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WOW24 Ten-Letter Words

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

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24,977 entries

FRONTWORDBACKDEFINITION
—AARDWOLVES—< AARDWOLF, [n. -WOLVES] · an African~ mammal
—ABACTERIAL—[a.] · not caused by or characterized by the presence of bacteria
—ABANDONERS—< ABANDONER, [n. -S] · © one who abandons
—ABANDONING—< ABANDON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leave or give up completely
—ABASEMENTS—< ABASEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of abasing, humbling, or bringing low; the state of being abased or humbled; humiliation
—ABASHMENTS—< ABASHMENT, [n. -S] · © the state of being abashed; confusion from shame
—ABATEMENTS—< ABATEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of abating, or the state of being abated; a lessening, diminution, or reduction; removal or putting an end to; as, the abatement of a nuisance is the suppression thereof
—ABBOTSHIPS—< ABBOTSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state or office of an abbot
—ABBREVIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make briefer; to shorten; to abridge; to reduce by contraction or omission, especially of words written or spoken
—ABCOULOMBS—< ABCOULOMB, † unit of electric charge in the electromagnetic system
—ABDICATING—< ABDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to give up formally
—ABDICATIONS[n. -S] · act of abdicating
—ABDICATORS—< ABDICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who abdicates «to give up formally»
—ABDOMINALS—< ABDOMINAL, [n. -S] · © a fish of the group Abdominales~ (=abdominals)
—ABDUCENTES—< ABDUCENS, [n. -CENTES] · a cranial nerve
—ABDUCTIONS—< ABDUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of abducing or abducting; a drawing apart; a carrying away
—ABDUCTORES—< ABDUCTOR, [n. -ES or -S] · an abducent muscle
—ABERRANCES—< ABERRANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Aberrancy / [x] { aberrance aberrancy § aberrances aberrancies }
—ABERRANTLY—[b.] · in an aberrant manner
—ABERRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of wandering; deviation, especially from truth or moral rectitude, from the natural state, or from a type
—ABEYANCIES—< ABEYANCY, [n. -CIES] · abeyance / [x] { abeyance abeyancy § abeyances abeyancies }
—ABHORRENCES[n. -S] · © extreme hatred or detestation; the feeling of utter dislike
—ABIOGENISTS[n. -S] · © one who believes that life can be produced independently of antecedent
—ABJECTIONS—< ABJECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of bringing down or humbling
—ABJECTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being abject; abasement; meanness; servility
—ABJURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of abjuring or forswearing; a renunciation upon oath; as, abjuration of the realm, a sworn banishment, an oath taken to leave the country and never to return
—ABLATIVELY—[b.] · (physics) in a way that relates to the melting or wearing away of an expendable part
—ABNEGATING—< ABNEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to deny to oneself
—ABNEGATIONS[n. -S] · © a denial; a renunciation
—ABNEGATORS—< ABNEGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who abnegates, denies, or rejects anything
—ABNORMALLY—[b.] · © in an abnormal manner; irregularly
—ABOLISHERS—< ABOLISHER, [n. -S] · © one who abolishes
—ABOLISHING—< ABOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to do away with
—ABOLITIONS—< ABOLITION, † act of abolishing
—ABOMINABLE—[a.] · © worthy of, or causing, abhorrence, as a thing of evil omen; odious in the utmost degree; very hateful; detestable; loathsome; execrable
—ABOMINABLY—[b.] · © in an abominable manner; very odiously; detestably
—ABOMINATED—< ABOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to turn from as ill-omened~; to hate in the highest degree, as if with religious dread; loathe; as, to abominate all impiety
—ABOMINATES—< ABOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to turn from as ill-omened~; to hate in the highest degree, as if with religious dread; loathe; as, to abominate all impiety
—ABOMINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of abominate «to dislike intensely; loathe; detest»
—ABORIGINALS[n. -S] · © an original inhabitant of any land; one of the aborigines
—ABORIGINES—< ABORIGINE, [n. -S] · an original inhabitant of a country or region who has been there from the earliest known times
—ABORTIVELY—[b.] · © in an abortive or untimely manner; immaturely; fruitlessly
—ABOVEBOARD—[b.] · © above the board or table. Hence: in open sight; without trick, concealment, or deception
—ABRASIVELY—[b.] · in an abrupt manner
—ABREACTING—< ABREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release repressed emotions by reliving the original traumatic experience
—ABREACTIONS[n. -S] · (psychoanalysis) the release and expression of emotional tension associated with repressed ideas by bringing those ideas into consciousness
—ABREACTIVE—[a.] capable of producing abreaction
—ABRIDGMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of abridging, or the state of being abridged; diminution; lessening; reduction or deprivation; as, an abridgment of pleasures or of expenses / [x] { abridgement abridgment § abridgements abridgments }
—ABROGATING—< ABROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to abolish by authoritative action
—ABROGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of abrogating; repeal by authority
—ABROGATORS—< ABROGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who repeals by authority
—ABRUPTIONS—< ABRUPTION, [n. -S] · © a sudden breaking off; a violent separation of bodies
—ABRUPTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being abrupt or broken; craggedness~; ruggedness; steepness
—ABSCESSING—< ABSCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an abscess
—ABSCISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of cutting off
—ABSCONDERS—< ABSCONDER, [n. -S] · © one who absconds «to depart suddenly and secretly»
—ABSCONDING—< ABSCOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depart suddenly and secretly
—ABSOLUTELY—[b.] · © in an absolute, independent, or unconditional manner; wholly; positively
—ABSOLUTEST—< ABSOLUTE, [a. -LUTER, -LUTEST] · free from restriction / ----- [n. -S] · something that is absolute
—ABSOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © an absolving, or setting free from guilt, sin, or penalty; forgiveness of an offense
—ABSOLUTISMS[n. -S] · © the state of being absolute; the system or doctrine of the absolute; the principles or practice of absolute or arbitrary government; despotism
—ABSOLUTISTS[n. -S] · © one who is in favor of an absolute or autocratic government
—ABSOLUTIVE—[a.] · the grammatical case in an ergative language that is used for the direct object of a transitive verb and the subject of an intransitive verb
—ABSOLUTIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (formal) to make absolute
—ABSOLVENTS—< ABSOLVENT, [n. -S] · © an absolver «one that absolves»
—ABSORBABLE—[a.] · © capable of being absorbed or swallowed up
—ABSORBANCES[n. -S] · (physics) a measure of the light-absorbing~ ability of an object, expressed as the logarithm to base 10 of the reciprocal of the internal transmittance See transmittance / [x] { absorbance absorbancy absorbency § absorbances absorbancies absorbencies }
—ABSORBANCY—[n. -CIES] · (physics) absorbance / [x] { absorbance absorbancy absorbency § absorbances absorbancies absorbencies }
—ABSORBANTS—< ABSORBANT, [n. -S] · absorbent / [x] { absorbant absorbent § absorbants absorbents § absorbant absorbent }
—ABSORBEDLY—[adv.] in a manner as if wholly engrossed or engaged
—ABSORBENCY—[n. -CIES] · © absorptiveness~ / [x] { absorbance absorbancy absorbency § absorbances absorbancies absorbencies }
—ABSORBENTS—< ABSORBENT, [n. -S] · © anything which absorbs / [x] { absorbant absorbent § absorbants absorbents § absorbant absorbent }
—ABSORPTIONS[n. -S] · act of absorbing
—ABSORPTIVE—[a.] · © having power, capacity, or tendency to absorb or imbibe
—ABSTAINERS—< ABSTAINER, [n. -S] · © one who abstains; esp~., one who abstains from the use of intoxicating liquors
—ABSTAINING—< ABSTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refrain voluntarily
—ABSTEMIOUS—[a.] · © abstaining from wine
—ABSTENTIONS[n. -S] · a voluntary decision not to act; the act of refraining or abstaining
—ABSTERGING—< ABSTERGE, [v. -STERGED, -STERGING, -STERGES] · to cleanse by wiping
—ABSTINENCES[n. -S] · act of abstaining
—ABSTRACTED—< ABSTRACT, [a. -STRACTER°, -STRACTEST] · difficult to understand / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—ABSTRACTERS[n. -S] · © one who abstracts, or makes an abstract / [x] { abstracter abstractor § abstracters abstractors § abstracter abstractor }
—ABSTRACTLY—[b.] · © in an abstract state or manner; separately; absolutely; by itself; as, matter abstractly considered
—ABSTRACTORS[n. -S] alternative form of abstracter «one who abstracts, or makes an abstract» / [x] { abstracter abstractor § abstracters abstractors § abstracter abstractor }
—ABSTRICTED—< ABSTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form by cutting off
—ABSTRUSELY—[b.] · © in an abstruse manner
—ABSTRUSEST—< ABSTRUSE, [a. -STRUSER, -STRUSEST] · difficult to understand
—ABSTRUSITY—[n. -TIES] · © abstruseness; that which is abstruse
—ABSURDISMS—< ABSURDISM, [n. -S] · (philosophy) the belief that life is meaningless and that all attempts to understand the universe are doomed to fail
—ABSURDISTS—< ABSURDIST, [n. -S] · (of a play or other work) showing the absurdity of some aspect of society or human behaviour
—ABSURDNESS—[n. -ES] · © absurdity
—ABUNDANCES—< ABUNDANCE, [n. -S] · © an overflowing fullness; ample sufficiency; great plenty; profusion; copious supply; superfluity; wealth: -- strictly applicable to quantity only, but sometimes used of number
—ABUNDANTLY—[b.] · © in a sufficient degree; fully; amply; plentifully; in large measure
—ACADEMICALS[a.] · © belonging to the school or philosophy of Plato~; as, the Academic sect or philosophy
—ACADEMISMS—< ACADEMISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrines of the Academic philosophy
—ACALCULOUS—† [a.] not affected with, or caused by calculi (e.g. gallstones)
—ACANTHUSES—< ACANTHUS, [n. -THI or -THUSES] · a prickly herb
—ACARICIDAL—[a.] · destructive or fatal to mites and ticks
—ACARICIDES—< ACARICIDE, [n. -S] · any drug or formulation for killing acarids
—ACCEDENCES—< ACCEDENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of acceding «to consent»
—ACCELERANTS[n. -S] · (chemistry) accelerator / [x] { accelerant accelerator § accelerants accelerators § accelerant }
—ACCELERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cause to move faster; to quicken the motion of; to add to the speed of; -- opposed to retard
—ACCENTLESS—[a.] · © without accent
—ACCENTUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to pronounce with an accent or with accents
—ACCEPTABLE—[a.] · © capable, worthy, or sure of being accepted or received with pleasure; pleasing to a receiver; gratifying; agreeable; welcome; as, an acceptable present, one acceptable to us
—ACCEPTABLY—[b.] · © in an acceptable manner; in a manner to please or give satisfaction
—ACCEPTANCES[n. -S] · act of accepting
—ACCEPTEDLY—[b.] · © in a accepted manner; admittedly
—ACCESSIBLE—[a.] · © easy of access or approach; approachable; as, an accessible town or mountain, an accessible person
—ACCESSIBLY—[b.] · © in an accessible manner
—ACCESSIONS—< ACCESSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act of entering upon or attaining to an office, right, condition, etc~.
—ACCIDENCES—< ACCIDENCE, [n. -S] · © the accidents, of inflections of words; the rudiments of grammar
—ACCIDENTALS[n. -S] · © a property which is not essential; a nonessential; anything happening accidentally
—ACCIDENTLY—[b.] · a variant (now obsolete) of accidentally
—ACCIPITERS—< ACCIPITER, [n. -S] · © a genus of rapacious birds; one of the Accipitres~ or Raptores~
—ACCLAIMERS—< ACCLAIMER, [n. -S] · © one who acclaims «to shout approval of»
—ACCLAIMING—< ACCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout approval of
—ACCLIMATED—< ACCLIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to habituate to a climate not native; to acclimatize
—ACCLIMATES—< ACCLIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to habituate to a climate not native; to acclimatize
—ACCOLADING—< ACCOLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to praise (=accoladed accolading)
—ACCOMPLICES[n. -S] · © a cooperator
—ACCOMPLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to complete, as time or distance
—ACCORDANCES[n. -S] · © agreement; harmony; conformity
—ACCORDIONS—< ACCORDION, [n. -S] · © a small, portable, keyed wind instrument, whose tones are generated by play of the wind upon free metallic reeds
—ACCOUCHEURS[n. -S] · © a man who assists women in childbirth; a man midwife; an obstetrician
—ACCOUNTANTS[n. -S] · © one who renders account; one accountable
—ACCOUNTINGS[n. -S] · the skill or practice of maintaining and auditing accounts and preparing reports on the assets, liabilities, etc~, of a business
—ACCOUTERED—< ACCOUTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to equip / [x] { accouter accoutered accoutering accouters accoutre accoutred accoutres accoutring § accoutred }
—ACCOUTRING—< ACCOUTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to accouter «to equip» / [x] { accouter accoutered accoutering accouters accoutre accoutred accoutres accoutring § accoutred }
—ACCREDITED—< ACCREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give official authorization to
—ACCRETIONS—< ACCRETION, [n. -S] · © the act of increasing by natural growth; esp~. the increase of organic bodies by the internal accession of parts; organic growth
—ACCRUEMENTS[n. -S] · the action of accruing
—ACCUMULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to heap up in a mass; to pile up; to collect or bring together; to amass; as, to accumulate a sum of money
—ACCURACIES—< ACCURACY, [n. -CIES] · the quality of being accurate
—ACCURATELY—[b.] · © in an accurate manner; exactly; precisely; without error or defect
—ACCURSEDLY—[b.] · derivative of accursed
—ACCUSATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of accusing or charging with a crime or with a lighter offense
—ACCUSATIVES[n. -S] · © the accusative case
—ACCUSATORY—[a.] · © pertaining to, or containing, an accusation; as, an accusatory libel
—ACCUSINGLY—[b.] · © in an accusing manner
—ACCUSTOMED—< ACCUSTOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make familiar
—ACEPHALOUS—[a.] · © headless
—ACERBATING—< ACERBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to make sour
—ACERBITIES—< ACERBITY, [n. -TIES] · sourness
—ACESULFAMES[n. -S] any of a class of synthetic noncaloric sweeteners
—ACETABULAR—[a.] · © cup-shaped~; saucer-shaped~; acetabuliform~
—ACETABULUMS[n. -LA or -LUMS] · © a vinegar cup; socket of the hip bone; a measure of about one eighth of a pint, etc~.
—ACETAMIDES—< ACETAMIDE, [n. -S] · © a white crystalline solid, from ammonia by replacement of an equivalent of hydrogen by acetyl / [x] { acetamid acetamide § acetamides acetamids }
—ACETANILIDES[n. -S] · chemical compound used as an analgesic / [x] { acetanilid acetanilide § acetanilides acetanilids }
—ACETIFIERS—< ACETIFIER, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for hastening acetification
—ACETIFYING—< ACETIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into vinegar
—ACETYLATED—< ACETYLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to introduce an acetyl group into (a chemical compound)
—ACETYLATES—< ACETYLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to introduce an acetyl group into (a chemical compound)
—ACETYLENES—< ACETYLENE, † flammable gas used in welding
—ACETYLENIC—[a.] · derivative of acetylene
—ACETYLIDES—< ACETYLIDE, [n. -S] · a metal-acetylene~ salt
—ACHALASIAS—< ACHALASIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) failure of the cardiac sphincter of the oesophagus to relax, resulting in difficulty in swallowing
—ACHIEVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being achieved
—ACHINESSES—< ACHINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being achy
—ACHONDRITES[n. -S] · a rare stony meteorite that consists mainly of silicate minerals and has the texture of igneous rock but contains no chondrules Compare chondrite
—ACHROMATIC—[a.] · © free from color; transmitting light without decomposing it into its primary colors / [x] { achromatic achromic achromous }
—ACIDIFIERS—< ACIDIFIER, [n. -S] · © a simple or compound principle, whose presence is necessary to produce acidity, as oxygen, chlorine, bromine, iodine, etc~.
—ACIDIFYING—< ACIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into an acid
—ACIDIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for ascertaining the strength of acids
—ACIDIMETRY—[n.] the measurement of the strength of acids
—ACIDNESSES—< ACIDNESS, [n. -ES] · acidity / [x] { acidity acidness § acidities acidnesses }
—ACIDOPHILES[n. -S] · derivative of acidophil «(of cells or cell contents) easily stained by acid dyes» / [x] { acidophil acidophile § acidophiles acidophils }
—ACIDOPHILS—< ACIDOPHIL, [n. -S] · (of cells or cell contents) easily stained by acid dyes / [x] { acidophil acidophile § acidophiles acidophils }
—ACIDULATED—< ACIDULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make sour or acid in a moderate degree; to sour somewhat
—ACIDULATES—< ACIDULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make sour or acid in a moderate degree; to sour somewhat
—ACIERATING—< ACIERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to turn into steel
—ACOELOMATES[n. -S] · any animal without a body cavity, such as a flatworm
—ACONITINES—< ACONITINE, [n. -S] · an alkaloid drug
—ACOUSTICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to acoustics
—ACQUAINTED—< ACQUAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to know
—ACQUIESCED—< ACQUIESCE, † to consent or comply passively
—ACQUIESCES—< ACQUIESCE, † to consent or comply passively
—ACQUIRABLE—[a.] · © capable of being acquired
—ACQUISITORS[n. -S] · © one who acquires
—ACQUITTALS—< ACQUITTAL, [n. -S] · © the act of acquitting; discharge from debt or obligation; acquittance
—ACQUITTERS—< ACQUITTER, [n. -S] · one that acquits «to free or clear from a charge of fault or crime»
—ACQUITTING—< ACQUIT, [v. -QUITTED, -QUITTING, -QUITS] · to free or clear from a charge of fault or crime
—ACRIDITIES—< ACRIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being acrid
—ACRIMONIES—< ACRIMONY, [n. -NIES] · sharpness or bitterness of speech or temper
—ACRITARCHS—< ACRITARCH, [n. -S] · (palaeontology) a type of small fossil
—ACROBATICS—[n.] · (functioning as plural) the skills or feats of an acrobat
—ACROMEGALY—[n. -LIES] · © chronic enlargement of the extremities and face
—ACROPHOBES—< ACROPHOBE, [n. -S] · a person who is abnormally afraid of heights
—ACROPHOBIAS[n. -S] · abnormal fear or dread of being at a great height
—ACROPHOBIC—[a.] · derivative of acrophobia «abnormal fear or dread of being at a great height»
—ACROSPIRES—< ACROSPIRE, [n. -S] · © the sprout at the end of a seed when it begins to germinate; the plumule in germination; -- so called from its spiral form
—ACROSTATIC—† [a.] in Proto-Indo-European~ athematic~ nominals
—ACROSTICAL—[a.] · relating to an acrostic / [x] { acrostic § acrostics § acrostic acrostical }
—ACRYLAMIDES[n. -S] · a chemical compound that forms in certain foods when exposed to high temperature
—ACTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of act
—ACTINOLITES[n. -S] · © a bright green variety of amphibole occurring usually in fibrous or columnar masses
—ACTIONABLE—[a.] · © that may be the subject of an action or suit at law; as, to call a man a thief is actionable
—ACTIONABLY—[b.] · © in an actionable manner
—ACTIONLESS—[a.] · © void of action
—ACTIVATING—< ACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to set in motion / [x] { activate activated activates activating activize activized activizes activizing § activated }
—ACTIVATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of activate
—ACTIVATORS—< ACTIVATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of activate
—ACTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being active; nimbleness; quickness of motion; activity
—ACTIVEWEAR—[n. -S] · casual clothing for exercise or sport
—ACTIVISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to activism
—ACTIVITIES—< ACTIVITY, [n. -TIES] · brisk action or movement
—ACTIVIZING—< ACTIVIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to activate / [x] { activate activated activates activating activize activized activizes activizing § activated }
—ACTOMYOSINS[n. -S] · a complex protein in skeletal muscle that is formed by actin and myosin and which, when stimulated, shortens to cause muscle contraction
—ACTUALISED—< ACTUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to actualize / [x] { actualise actualised actualises actualising actualize actualized actualizes actualizing § actualized }
—ACTUALISES—< ACTUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to actualize / [x] { actualise actualised actualises actualising actualize actualized actualizes actualizing § actualized }
—ACTUALIZED—< ACTUALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to make actual; to realize in action / [x] { actualise actualised actualises actualising actualize actualized actualizes actualizing § actualized }
—ACTUALIZES—< ACTUALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to make actual; to realize in action / [x] { actualise actualised actualises actualising actualize actualized actualizes actualizing § actualized }
—ACTUATIONS—< ACTUATION, [n. -S] · © a bringing into action; movement
—ACUMINATED—< ACUMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to render sharp or keen (=acuminated acuminates acuminating)
—ACUMINATES—< ACUMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to render sharp or keen (=acuminated acuminates acuminating)
—ACYCLOVIRS—< ACYCLOVIR, [n. -S] · an antiviral drug used to treat herpes. Formula: C8H11N5O3
—ACYLATIONS—< ACYLATION, [n. -S] · the introduction into a chemical compound of an acyl group
—ADAMANCIES—< ADAMANCY, [n. -CIES] · unyielding hardness / [x] { adamance adamancy § adamances adamancies }
—ADAMANTINE—[a.] · © made of adamant, or having the qualities of adamant; incapable of being broken, dissolved, or penetrated; as, adamantine bonds or chains
—ADAPTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of adapting, or fitting; or the state of being adapted or fitted; fitness
—ADAPTIVELY—[b.] · in an adaptive manner
—ADAPTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · in a state that has a capacity for adaptation
—ADAPTOGENS—< ADAPTOGEN, [n. -S] · any of various natural substances used in herbal medicine to normalize and regulate the systems of the body
—ADBLOCKERS—† [n. -S] · software that removes web page advertising
—ADDICTIONS—< ADDICTION, [n. -S] · © the state of being addicted; devotion; inclination
—ADDITIONAL—[a.] · © added; supplemental; in the way of an addition
—ADDITIVELY—[b.] · in an additive manner
—ADDITIVITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being additive
—ADDLEPATED—[a.] · derivative of addle-pated~ «a literary word for addled (sense 1)»
—ADDRESSEES—< ADDRESSEE, [n. -S] · one that is addressed
—ADDRESSERS—< ADDRESSER, [n. -S] · one that addresses / [x] { addresser addressor § addressers addressors }
—ADDRESSING—< ADDRESS, [v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to speak to
—ADDRESSORS—< ADDRESSOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of address / [x] { addresser addressor § addressers addressors }
—ADDUCTIONS—< ADDUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of adducing or bringing forward
—ADEMPTIONS—< ADEMPTION, [n. -S] · © the revocation or taking away of a grant donation, legacy, or the like
—ADENITISES—< ADENITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of a lymph node / [x] { adenitis lymphadenitis § adenitises lymphadenitises }
—ADENOSINES—< ADENOSINE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a nucleoside formed by the condensation of adenine and ribose. It is present in all living cells in a combined form, as in ribonucleic~ acids. Formula: C10H13N5O4
—ADENOVIRAL—[a.] · relating to an adenovirus
—ADENOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any of a group of viruses that can cause upper respiratory diseases in man Compare enterovirus, myxovirus
—ADENYLATES—[n. -S] · the anion present in adenylic~ acid
—ADEQUACIES—< ADEQUACY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being adequate
—ADEQUATELY—[b.] · © in an adequate manner
—ADHERENCES—< ADHERENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of adhering
—ADHERENTLY—[b.] · © in an adherent manner
—ADHESIONAL—[a.] · relating to adhesion
—ADHESIVELY—[b.] · © in an adhesive manner
—ADHIBITING—< ADHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take or let in
—ADIPOCERES—< ADIPOCERE, † waxy substance formed from decomposing body tissue
—ADIPOCYTES—< ADIPOCYTE, [n. -S] · a fat cell that accumulates and stores fats
—ADIPOGENIC—† [a.] that forms fat, or fatty tissue
—ADJACENCES—< ADJACENCE, [n. -S] · the state of being adjacent
—ADJACENTLY—[b.] · © so as to be adjacent
—ADJECTIVAL—[a.] · © of or relating to the relating to the adjective; of the nature of an adjective; adjective
—ADJECTIVES—< ADJECTIVE, [n. -S] · © added to a substantive as an attribute; of the nature of an adjunct; as, an adjective word or sentence
—ADJOURNING—< ADJOURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suspend until a later time
—ADJUDGMENTS[n. -S] the action of imposing judgment
—ADJUDICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by judicial decree
—ADJUNCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of joining; the thing joined or added
—ADJUNCTIVE—[a.] · © joining; having the quality of joining; forming an adjunct
—ADJURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of adjuring; a solemn charging on oath, or under the penalty of a curse; an earnest appeal
—ADJURATORY—[a.] · © containing an adjuration
—ADJUSTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being adjusted
—ADJUSTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of adjusting, or condition of being adjusted; act of bringing into proper relations; regulation
—ADMEASURED—< ADMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · © to measure
—ADMEASURES—< ADMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · © to measure
—ADMINISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to manage or conduct, as public affairs; to direct or superintend the execution, application, or conduct of; as, to administer the government or the state
—ADMIRATIONS[n. -S] · © wonder; astonishment
—ADMIRINGLY—[b.] · derivative of admire
—ADMISSIBLE—[a.] · © entitled to be admitted, or worthy of being admitted; that may be allowed or conceded; allowable; as, the supposition is hardly admissible
—ADMISSIONS—< ADMISSION, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of admitting
—ADMITTANCES[n. -S] · © the act of admitting
—ADMITTEDLY—[b.] · © confessedly «© by confession; without denial»
—ADMIXTURES—< ADMIXTURE, [n. -S] · © the act of mixing; mixture
—ADMONISHED—< ADMONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reprove mildly or kindly / [x] { admonishing § admonish admonished admonishes admonishing monish monished monishes monishing § admonishing }
—ADMONISHERS[n. -S] · © one who admonishes
—ADMONISHES—< ADMONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reprove mildly or kindly / [x] { admonishing § admonish admonished admonishes admonishing monish monished monishes monishing § admonishing }
—ADMONITIONS[n. -S] · © gentle or friendly reproof; counseling against a fault or error; expression of authoritative advice; friendly caution or warning
—ADMONITORS—< ADMONITOR, [n. -S] · © admonisher; monitor
—ADMONITORY—[a.] · © that conveys admonition; warning or reproving; as, an admonitory glance
—ADOLESCENTS[n. -S] · © a youth
—ADOPTIVELY—[b.] · in an adoptive manner; by adoption
—ADORATIONS—< ADORATION, [n. -S] · © the act of playing honor to a divine being; the worship paid to God; the act of addressing as a god
—ADORNMENTS—< ADORNMENT, [n. -S] · © an adorning; an ornament; a decoration
—ADRENALINES[n. -S] · hormone that increases heart rate and blood pressure / [x] { adrenalin adrenaline § adrenalines adrenalins }
—ADRENALINS—< ADRENALIN, [n. -S] · ® a brand of adrenaline / [x] { adrenalin adrenaline § adrenalines adrenalins }
—ADRENERGIC—[a.] · releasing or activated by adrenaline or an adrenaline-like~ substance
—ADROITNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being adroit; skill and readiness; dexterity
—ADSORBABLE—[a.] · derivative of adsorb «to gather on a surface in a condensed layer»
—ADSORBATES—< ADSORBATE, [n. -S] · a substance that has been or is to be adsorbed on a surface
—ADSORBENTS—< ADSORBENT, [n. -S] · capable of adsorption
—ADSORPTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of adsorb «to gather on a surface in a condensed layer»
—ADSORPTIVE—[a.] · relating to or characterized by adsorption
—ADULATIONS—< ADULATION, [n. -S] · © servile flattery; praise in excess, or beyond what is merited
—ADULTERANTS[n. -S] · © that which is used to adulterate anything
—ADULTERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to defile by adultery
—ADULTERERS—< ADULTERER, [n. -S] · © a man who commits adultery; a married man who has sexual intercourse with a woman not his wife
—ADULTERESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who commits adultery / [x] { adulteress adultress § adulteresses adultresses }
—ADULTERIES—< ADULTERY, [n. -TERIES] · voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other than his or her spouse
—ADULTERINE—[a.] · © proceeding from adulterous intercourse. Hence: Spurious; without the support of law; illegal
—ADULTEROUS—[a.] · © guilty of, or given to, adultery; pertaining to adultery; illicit
—ADULTHOODS—< ADULTHOOD, [n. -S] · Derivative of adult
—ADULTICIDES[n. -S] a pesticide designed to kill adult insects rather than their larvae
—ADUMBRATED—< ADUMBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to give a faint shadow or slight representation of; to outline; to shadow forth
—ADUMBRATES—< ADUMBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to give a faint shadow or slight representation of; to outline; to shadow forth
—ADVANTAGED—< ADVANTAGE, [v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · © to give an advantage to; to further; to promote; to benefit; to profit
—ADVANTAGES—< ADVANTAGE, [v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · © to give an advantage to; to further; to promote; to benefit; to profit
—ADVECTIONS—< ADVECTION, [n. -S] · the transference of heat energy in a horizontal stream of gas, esp~ of air
—ADVENTITIALS[n. -S] · the outermost covering of an organ or part, esp~ the outer coat of a blood vessel
—ADVENTIVES—< ADVENTIVE, [n. -S] · © a thing or person coming from without; an immigrant
—ADVENTURED—< ADVENTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES°] · © to try the chance; to take the risk
—ADVENTURERS[n. -S] · © one who adventures; as, the merchant adventurers; one who seeks his fortune in new and hazardous or perilous enterprises
—ADVENTURESS< ADVENTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES°] · © to try the chance; to take the risk
—ADVERBIALS—< ADVERBIAL, [n. -S] · a word or group of words playing the grammatical role of an adverb, such as in the rain in the sentence I'm singing in the rain
—ADVERTENCES[n. -S] · heedfulness or attentiveness
—ADVERTENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of advertence «heedfulness or attentiveness»
—ADVERTISED—< ADVERTISE, † to call public attention to a product or service / [x] { advertise advertised advertises advertising advertize advertized advertizes advertizing }
—ADVERTISERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, advertises
—ADVERTISES—< ADVERTISE, † to call public attention to a product or service / [x] { advertise advertised advertises advertising advertize advertized advertizes advertizing }
—ADVERTIZED—< ADVERTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · Derivative of advertise / [x] { advertise advertised advertises advertising advertize advertized advertizes advertizing }
—ADVERTIZES—< ADVERTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · Derivative of advertise / [x] { advertise advertised advertises advertising advertize advertized advertizes advertizing }
—ADVISEMENTS[n. -S] · © counsel; advice; information
—ADVISORIES—< ADVISORY, [n. -RIES] · a report giving information
—ADVOCACIES—< ADVOCACY, [n. -CIES] · the act of advocating
—ADVOCATING—< ADVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to speak in favor of
—ADVOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of advocating or pleading; plea; advocacy
—ADVOCATIVE—[a.] · (formal) characterized by advocating
—ADVOCATORS—< ADVOCATOR, [n. -S] · (formal) a person who advocates
—AECIOSPORES[n. -S] · any of the spores produced in an aecium of the rust fungi, which spread to and infect the primary host Also called: aecidospore~
—AEDILESHIPS[n. -S] the office of an aedile
—AERENCHYMAS[n. -S] · plant tissue with large air-filled~ spaces, which is typical of aquatic plants and allows air to reach waterlogged parts
—AERIALISTS—< AERIALIST, [n. -S] · (mainly US) a trapeze artist or tightrope walker
—AEROBATICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular or plural) spectacular or dangerous manoeuvres, such as loops or rolls, performed in an aircraft or glider; stunt flying
—AEROBICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (of a person) to perform aerobics
—AEROBIOSES—< AEROBIOSIS, [n. -BIOSES] · (biology) life in the presence of oxygen
—AEROBIOSIS—[n. -BIOSES] · (biology) life in the presence of oxygen
—AEROBRAKED—< AEROBRAKE, [v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to perform aerobraking
—AEROBRAKES—< AEROBRAKE, [v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to perform aerobraking
—AERODROMES—< AERODROME, [n. -S] · a landing area, esp~ for private aircraft, that is usually smaller than an airport
—AEROGRAMMES[n. -S] · derivative of aerogram «an airmail letter» / [x] { aerogram aerogramme § aerogrammes aerograms }
—AEROLOGIES—< AEROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of the atmosphere
—AEROMETERS—< AEROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for ascertaining the weight or density of air and gases
—AERONAUTICS[a.] · © alt. of Aeronautical / [x] { aeronautic aeronautical }
—AERONOMERS—< AERONOMER, [n. -S] · a scientist who studies the upper atmosphere of planets
—AERONOMIES—< AERONOMY, [n. -MIES] · the study of the upper atmosphere
—AERONOMISTS[n. -S] · a scientist who studies the upper atmosphere
—AEROPAUSES—< AEROPAUSE, [n. -S] · the region of the upper atmosphere above which aircraft cannot fly
—AEROPHOBES—< AEROPHOBE, [n. -S] · a person who suffers from aerophobia
—AEROPHOBIAS[n. -S] · ® fear of flying or draughts
—AEROPHOBICS[n.] derivative of aerophobia «an abnormal fear of drafts of air»
—AEROPHORES—< AEROPHORE, [n. -S] · a device which supplies oxygen in order to aid breathing
—AEROPHYTES—< AEROPHYTE, [n. -S] · © a plant growing entirely in the air, and receiving its nourishment from it; an air plant or epiphyte
—AEROPLANES—< AEROPLANE, [n. -S] · © a flying machine, or a small plane for experiments on flying, which floats in the air only when propelled through it / [x] { aeroplane airplane § aeroplanes airplanes § aeroplane aeroplanes airplane airplanes }
—AEROPULSES—< AEROPULSE, [n. -S] · a pulsejet engine
—AEROSCOPES—< AEROSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an apparatus designed for collecting spores, germs, bacteria, etc~., suspended in the air
—AEROSOLIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to disperse as, or convert into, an aerosol
—AEROSPACES—< AEROSPACE, [n. -S] · the atmosphere and space beyond
—AESTHESIAS—< AESTHESIA, [n. -S] · © perception by the senses; feeling; -- the opposite of anaesthesia / [x] { aesthesia esthesia esthesis § aesthesias estheses esthesias esthesises }
—AESTHETICS—< AESTHETIC, [n. -S] · connected with aesthetics or its principles / [x] { aesthetic esthetic § aesthetics esthetics § aesthetic esthetic }
—AESTIVATED—< AESTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to spend the summer / [x] { aestivate aestivated aestivates aestivating estivate estivated estivates estivating }
—AESTIVATES—< AESTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to spend the summer / [x] { aestivate aestivated aestivates aestivating estivate estivated estivates estivating }
—AFFABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being affable; readiness to converse; courteousness in receiving others and in conversation; complaisant behavior
—AFFECTABLE—[a.] · having the ability to be influenced or affected by something
—AFFECTEDLY—[b.] · © in an affected manner; hypocritically; with more show than reality
—AFFECTIONS—< AFFECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of affecting or acting upon; the state of being affected
—AFFECTLESS—[a.] · showing no emotion or concern for others
—AFFERENTLY—[b.] · in a manner moving to the centre or inwards
—AFFIANCING—< AFFIANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to betroth
—AFFIDAVITS—< AFFIDAVIT, [n. -S] · © a sworn statement in writing; a declaration in writing, signed and made upon oath before an authorized magistrate
—AFFILIATED—< AFFILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to adopt; to receive into a family as a son; hence, to bring or receive into close connection; to ally
—AFFILIATES—< AFFILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to adopt; to receive into a family as a son; hence, to bring or receive into close connection; to ally
—AFFINITIES—< AFFINITY, [n. -TIES] · a natural attraction or inclination
—AFFIRMABLE—[a.] · © capable of being affirmed, asserted, or declared; -- followed by of; as, an attribute affirmable of every just man
—AFFIRMANCES[n. -S] · © confirmation; ratification; confirmation of a voidable act
—AFFIRMANTS—< AFFIRMANT, [n. -S] · © one who affirms or asserts
—AFFIXATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of affix
—AFFIXMENTS—< AFFIXMENT, [n. -S] · (obsolete) the act of attaching or affixing
—AFFIXTURES—< AFFIXTURE, [n. -S] · © the act of affixing, or the state of being affixed; attachment
—AFFLATUSES—< AFFLATUS, [n. -ES] · a creative inspiration
—AFFLICTERS—< AFFLICTER, [n. -S] · © one who afflicts
—AFFLICTING—< AFFLICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distress with mental or physical pain
—AFFLICTIONS[n. -S] · © the cause of continued pain of body or mind, as sickness, losses, etc~.; an instance of grievous distress; a pain or grief
—AFFLICTIVE—[a.] · © giving pain; causing continued or repeated pain or grief; distressing
—AFFLUENCES—< AFFLUENCE, [n. -S] · © a flowing to or towards; a concourse; an influx
—AFFLUENTLY—[b.] · © abundantly; copiously
—AFFLUENZAS—< AFFLUENZA, [n. -S] · unhealthy preoccupation with an affluent lifestyle
—AFFORDABLE—[a.] · © that may be afforded
—AFFORDABLY—[b.] · in an affordable or reasonably priced manner
—AFFORDANCES† [n. -S] · something provided by an environment to an organism
—AFFORESTED—< AFFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert into forest
—AFFRICATED—< AFFRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] simple past and past participle of affricate
—AFFRICATES—< AFFRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] plural of affricate
—AFFRIGHTED—< AFFRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frighten / [x] { affright fright frighting § affrights frights § affright affrighted affrighting affrights fright frighted frighten frightened frightening frightens frighting frights § affright affrighted fright frightened frightening }
—AFFRONTING—< AFFRONT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insult openly
—AFICIONADAS[n. -S] · a female aficionado
—AFICIONADOS[n. -DOS] · an ardent supporter or devotee / [x] { afficionado aficionado § afficionados aficionados }
—AFLATOXINS—< AFLATOXIN, [n. -S] · a toxin produced by the fungus Aspergillus flavus~ growing on peanuts, maize, etc~, causing liver disease (esp~ cancer) in man
—AFRORMOSIAS[n. -S] · an African~ leguminous tree of genus Pericopsis~
—AFTERBIRTHS[n. -S] · © the placenta and membranes with which the fetus is connected, and which come away after delivery
—AFTERBURNS—[n. -S] · burning of calories after vigorous exercise
—AFTERCARES—< AFTERCARE, [n. -S] · support services by a welfare agency for a person discharged from an institution, such as hospital, hostel, or prison
—AFTERCLAPS—< AFTERCLAP, [n. -S] · © an unexpected subsequent event; something disagreeable happening after an affair is supposed to be at an end
—AFTERDAMPS—< AFTERDAMP, [n. -S] · a poisonous mixture of gases containing carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen formed after the explosion of firedamp in coal mines
—AFTERDECKS—< AFTERDECK, [n. -S] · (nautical) the unprotected deck behind the bridge of a ship
—AFTERGLOWS—< AFTERGLOW, [n. -S] · the glow left after a light has disappeared, such as that sometimes seen after sunset
—AFTERGUARDS[n. -S] · ® men who work the aft sails on the quarterdeck and poop deck
—AFTERIMAGES[n. -S] · a sustained or renewed sensation, esp~ visual, after the original stimulus has ceased Also called: aftersensation~, photogene
—AFTERLIFES—< AFTERLIFE, [n. -LIVES or -LIFES] plural of afterlife
—AFTERLIVES—< AFTERLIFE, [n. -LIVES or -LIFES] plural of afterlife
—AFTERMATHS—< AFTERMATH, [n. -S] · © a second moving; the grass which grows after the first crop of hay in the same season; rowen
—AFTERNOONS—< AFTERNOON, [n. -S] · © the part of the day which follows noon, between noon and evening
—AFTERPAINS—< AFTERPAIN, [n. -S] · any pain that follows its cause only after a certain delay / [x] { afterpain § afterpains }
—AFTERPIECES[n. -S] · © a piece performed after a play, usually a farce or other small entertainment
—AFTERSHAVES[n. -S] · a lotion, usually astringent and perfumed, for application to the face after shaving
—AFTERSHOCKS[n. -S] · one of a series of minor tremors occurring after the main shock of an earthquake Compare foreshock
—AFTERTASTES[n. -S] · © a taste which remains in the mouth after eating or drinking
—AFTERTIMES—< AFTERTIME, [n. -S] · (poetic, literary) the time to come; the future
—AFTERTOUCH—[n. -ES] pressure sensitivity on an electronic synthesizer
—AFTERWARDS—< AFTERWARD, [b.] · after a previous event or time; subsequently; later
—AFTERWORDS—< AFTERWORD, [n. -S] · an epilogue or postscript in a book, etc~.
—AFTERWORLDS[n. -S] · a world inhabited after death
—AGALACTIAS—< AGALACTIA, † [n.] · failure of milk secretion after childbirth
—AGAPANTHUS—[n. -ES] · a liliaceous plant, Agapanthus africanus~, of southern Africa~, having rounded clusters of blue or white funnel-shaped~ flowers Also called: African~ lily
—AGATEWARES—< AGATEWARE, [n. -S] · ceramic ware made to resemble agate or marble
—AGEDNESSES—< AGEDNESS, [n. -ES] · oldness «the state of being old»
—AGENDALESS—[a.] · without an agenda; unplanned; purposeless
—AGGLUTININS[n. -S] · a substance, such as an antibody or a lectin, that causes agglutination of cells or bacteria
—AGGRANDISEDS[v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · derivative of aggrandize «to increase the power, wealth, prestige, scope, etc~, of» / [x] { aggrandise aggrandised aggrandises aggrandising aggrandize aggrandized aggrandizes aggrandizing }
—AGGRANDIZEDRS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to make great; to enlarge; to increase; as, to aggrandize our conceptions, authority, distress / [x] { aggrandise aggrandised aggrandises aggrandising aggrandize aggrandized aggrandizes aggrandizing }
—AGGRAVATED—< AGGRAVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to make heavy or heavier; to add to; to increase
—AGGRAVATES—< AGGRAVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to make heavy or heavier; to add to; to increase
—AGGREGATED—< AGGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to bring together; to collect into a mass or sum. "The aggregated soil."
—AGGREGATES—< AGGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to bring together; to collect into a mass or sum. "The aggregated soil."
—AGGREGATORS[n. -S] someone or something which aggregates
—AGGRESSING—< AGGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to commit the first act of hostility
—AGGRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the first attack, or act of hostility; the first act of injury, or first act leading to a war or a controversy; unprovoked attack; assault; as, a war of aggression. "Aggressions of power."
—AGGRESSIVE—[a.] · © tending or disposed to aggress; characterized by aggression; making assaults; unjustly attacking; as, an aggressive policy, war, person, nation
—AGGRESSORS—< AGGRESSOR, [n. -S] · © the person who first attacks or makes an aggression; he who begins hostility or a quarrel; an assailant
—AGGRIEVING—< AGGRIEVE, [v. -GRIEVED, -GRIEVING, -GRIEVES] · to distress
—AGITATEDLY—[b.] · © in an agitated manner
—AGITATIONS—< AGITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of agitating, or the state of being agitated; the state of being moved with violence, or with irregular action; commotion; as, the sea after a storm is in agitation
—AGNOLOTTIS—< AGNOLOTTI, [n. -S] plural of agnolotti
—AGORAPHOBES[n. -S] · a person suffering from agoraphobia
—AGREEMENTS—< AGREEMENT, [n. -S] · © state of agreeing; harmony of opinion, statement, action, or character; concurrence; concord; conformity; as, a good agreement subsists among the members of the council
—AGRIMONIES—< AGRIMONY, [n. -NIES] · a perennial herb
—AGROLOGIES—< AGROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of soils in relation to crops
—AGROLOGISTS[n. -S] one who studies or carries out agrology
—AGRONOMIES—< AGRONOMY, [n. -MIES] · the application of scientific principles to the cultivation of land
—AGRONOMISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in agronomy; a student of agronomy
—AIRBALLING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw a shot that misses the basket entirely
—AIRBRUSHED—< AIRBRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to apply in a fine spray by compressed air, as paint
HAIRBRUSHES—< AIRBRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to apply in a fine spray by compressed air, as paint
—AIRCOACHES—< AIRCOACH, [n. -ES] · the cheaper class of accommodations in commercial aircraft
—AIRDROPPED—< AIRDROP, [v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to drop from an aircraft
—AIRFREIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of air-freight~ «to send (goods) to their destination by aircraft»
HAIRINESSES—< AIRINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being airy
—AIRLIFTING—< AIRLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by airplane
—AIRMAILING—< AIRMAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send mail by airplane
—AIRMANSHIPS[n. -S] · the skill or art of flying an aircraft
—AIRPROOFED—< AIRPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make impermeable to air
—AIRSTREAMS—< AIRSTREAM, [n. -S] · a wind, esp~ at a high altitude
—AIRSTRIKES—< AIRSTRIKE, [n. -S] · a military attack involving aircraft
—AITCHBONES—< AITCHBONE, [n. -S] · © the bone of the rump; also, the cut of beef surrounding this bone
—ALABASTERS—< ALABASTER, [n. -S] · © a compact variety or sulphate of lime, or gypsum, of fine texture, and usually white and translucent, but sometimes yellow, red, or gray. It is carved into vases, mantel ornaments, etc~.
—ALACRITIES—< ALACRITY, [n. -TIES] · cheerful promptness
—ALACRITOUS—[a.] · derivative of alacrity
—ALARMINGLY—[b.] · derivative of alarm
—ALBERTITES—< ALBERTITE, [n. -S] · © a bituminous mineral resembling asphaltum, found in the county of Alberta~, New Brunswick~
—ALBINISTIC—[a.] · © affected with albinism / [x] { albinistic albinotic }
—ALBUMINOIDS[n. -S] · of albumin
—ALBUMINOUS—[a.] relating to, containing, or having the properties of albumen or albumin
—ALBUTEROLS—< ALBUTEROL, [n. -S] · a bronchodilator used by sufferers of asthma, emphysema, and other lung conditions, to treat symptoms such as wheezing or shortness of breath
—ALCHEMICAL—[a.] · © of or relating to alchemy / [x] { alchemy § alchemies § alchemic alchemical }
—ALCHEMISED—< ALCHEMISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to alchemize / [x] { alchemise alchemised alchemises alchemising alchemize alchemized alchemizes alchemizing }
—ALCHEMISES—< ALCHEMISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to alchemize / [x] { alchemise alchemised alchemises alchemising alchemize alchemized alchemizes alchemizing }
—ALCHEMISTS—< ALCHEMIST, [n. -S] · © one who practices alchemy
—ALCHEMIZED—< ALCHEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to change by alchemy; to transmute / [x] { alchemise alchemised alchemises alchemising alchemize alchemized alchemizes alchemizing }
—ALCHEMIZES—< ALCHEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to change by alchemy; to transmute / [x] { alchemise alchemised alchemises alchemising alchemize alchemized alchemizes alchemizing }
—ALCOHOLICS—< ALCOHOLIC, [n. -S] · © a person given to the use of alcoholic liquors / [x] { alcoholic alkie alky § alcoholics alkies § alcoholic }
—ALCOHOLISMS[n. -S] · © a diseased condition of the system, brought about by the continued use of alcoholic liquors
—ALDERFLIES—< ALDERFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a winged insect
—ALDERMANIC—[a.] · © relating to, becoming to, or like, an alderman; characteristic of an alderman
—ALDERWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · (in England~ and Wales until 1974) one of the senior female members of a local council, elected by other councillors
—ALDERWOMEN—< ALDERWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · (in England~ and Wales until 1974) one of the senior female members of a local council, elected by other councillors
—ALEXANDERS—< ALEXANDER, † brandy-based~ cocktail
—ALFILARIAS—< ALFILARIA, [n. -S] · © the pin grass, a weed in California~ / [x] { alfilaria alfileria filaree § alfilarias alfilerias filarees }
—ALFILERIAS—< ALFILERIA, † European~ weed with pink flowers / [x] { alfilaria alfileria filaree § alfilarias alfilerias filarees }
—ALGAECIDES—< ALGAECIDE, [n. -S] · a chemical substance for killing and preventing the growth of algae / [x] { algaecide algicide § algaecides algicides }
—ALGARROBAS—< ALGARROBA, [n. -S] · mesquite, carob
—ALGARROBOS—< ALGARROBO, [n. -BOS] · a carob tree native to the Mediterranean region
—ALGEBRAISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in algebra
—ALGIDITIES—< ALGIDITY, [n. -TIES] · coldness / [x] { algidity algidness § algidities algidnesses }
—ALGOLAGNIACS[n. -S] · a perversion in which sexual pleasure is gained from the experience or infliction of pain
—ALGOLOGIES—< ALGOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of algae
—ALGOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one learned about algae; a student of algology
—ALGOMETERS—< ALGOMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pressure (pressure algometer) or to pain
—ALGORITHMS—< ALGORITHM, [n. -S] · © the art of calculating by nine figures and zero
—ALIENATING—< ALIENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make indifferent or unfriendly
—ALIENATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of alienating, or the state of being alienated
—ALIENATORS—< ALIENATOR, [n. -S] · © one who alienates
—ALIGHTMENTS[n. -S] · a descent or dismount, normally from a mode of transport
—ALIGNMENTS—< ALIGNMENT, † arrangement in a straight line / [x] { alignment alinement § alignments alinements }
—ALIMENTARY—[a.] · © pertaining to aliment or food, or to the function of nutrition; nutritious; alimental; as, alimentary substances
—ALIMENTING—< ALIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to nourish
—ALINEMENTS—< ALINEMENT, [n. -S] · © same as Alignment / [x] { alignment alinement § alignments alinements }
—ALITERATES—< ALITERATE, [n. -S] · a person who is able to read but disinclined to do so
—ALIZARINES—< ALIZARINE, [n. -S] · alizarin / [x] { alizarin alizarine § alizarines alizarins }
—ALKAHESTIC—[a.] · (alchemy) of or relating to the alkahest
—ALKALIFIED—< ALKALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to alkalize «to convert into an alkali» / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALIFIES—< ALKALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to alkalize «to convert into an alkali» / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALINITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality which constitutes an alkali; alkaline property
—ALKALINIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make alkaline / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALISING—< ALKALISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to alkalize «to convert into an alkali» / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALIZERS—< ALKALIZER, [n. -S] · a substance that makes something alkaline or less acidic
—ALKALIZING—< ALKALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to convert into an alkali / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALKALOIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, resembling, or containing, alkali
—ALKYLATING—< ALKYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to combine with alkyl
—ALKYLATIONS[n. -S] · the attachment of an alkyl group to an organic compound, usually by the addition or substitution of a hydrogen atom or halide group
—ALLANTOIDS—< ALLANTOID, [n. -S] · © a membranous appendage of the embryos of mammals, birds, and reptiles, -- in mammals serving to connect the fetus with the parent; the urinary vesicle / [x] { allantoid allantois § allantoides allantoids § allantoid }
—ALLANTOINS—< ALLANTOIN, [n. -S] · © a crystalline, transparent, colorless substance found in the allantoic liquid of the fetal calf; -- formerly called allantoic acid and amniotic acid
—ALLARGANDO—[a.] · (music) (to be performed) with increasing slowness
—ALLEGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of alleging or positively asserting
—ALLEGIANCES[n. -S] · © the tie or obligation, implied or expressed, which a subject owes to his sovereign or government; the duty of fidelity to one's king, government, or state
—ALLEGIANTS—< ALLEGIANT, † [a.] Steadfastly loyal, especially to a monarch or government.
—ALLEGORIES—< ALLEGORY, [n. -RIES] · a story presenting a moral principle
—ALLEGORISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · derivative of allegorize «to transform (a story, narrative, fable, etc~) into or compose in the form of allegory» / [x] { allegorising allegorizing § allegorise allegorised allegorises allegorising allegorize allegorized allegorizes allegorizing }
—ALLEGORISTS[n. -S] · © one who allegorizes; a writer of allegory
—ALLEGORIZEDRS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to form or turn into allegory; as, to allegorize the history of a people / [x] { allegorising allegorizing § allegorise allegorised allegorises allegorising allegorize allegorized allegorizes allegorizing }
—ALLEGRETTOS[n. -TOS] · © a movement in this time
—ALLEMANDES—< ALLEMANDE, [n. -S] · © a dance in moderate twofold time, invented by the French in the reign of Louis XIV~.; -- now mostly found in suites of pieces, like those of Bach and Handel~
—ALLERGENIC—[a.] · derivative of allergen
—ALLERGISTS—< ALLERGIST, [n. -S] · a physician skilled in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases or conditions caused by allergy
—ALLETHRINS—< ALLETHRIN, [n. -S] · a clear viscous amber-coloured~ liquid used as an insecticide and synergist. Formula: C19H26O3; relative density: 1.005
—ALLEVIANTS—< ALLEVIANT, [n. -S] · a medical treatment that reduces pain but does not cure the underlying problem
—ALLEVIATED—< ALLEVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to lighten or lessen the force or weight of
—ALLEVIATES—< ALLEVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to lighten or lessen the force or weight of
—ALLEVIATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, alleviates
—ALLIACEOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the genus Allium, or garlic, onions, leeks, etc~.; having the smell or taste of garlic or onions
—ALLIGATORS—< ALLIGATOR, [n. -S] · © a large carnivorous reptile of the Crocodile family, peculiar to America~ / [x] { alligator gater gator § alligators gaters gators § alligator alligators § alligator }
—ALLITERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to employ or place so as to make alliteration
—ALLOCATING—< ALLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to set apart for a particular purpose
—ALLOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of putting one thing to another; a placing; disposition; arrangement
—ALLOCATORS—< ALLOCATOR, [n. -S] · anyone or anything that allocates something
—ALLOCHTHONS[n. -S] · geological formation moved by tectonic forces from where it formed
—ALLOCUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or manner of speaking to, or of addressing in words
—ALLODYNIAS—[n. -S] · pain produced by innocuous stimulation of normal skin
—ALLOGAMIES—< ALLOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · fertilization of a flower by pollen from another
—ALLOGAMOUS—[a.] · © characterized by allogamy
—ALLOGENEIC—[a.] · being genetically different, while belonging to the same species
—ALLOGRAFTS—< ALLOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a tissue graft from a donor genetically unrelated to the recipient
—ALLOGRAPHS—< ALLOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © a writing or signature made by some person other than any of the parties thereto; -- opposed to autograph
—ALLOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of allometry «the study of the growth of part of an organism in relation to the growth of the entire organism»
—ALLOMORPHS—< ALLOMORPH, [n. -S] · © any one of two or more distinct crystalline forms of the same substance; or the substance having such forms; -- as, carbonate of lime occurs in the allomorphs calcite and aragonite
—ALLOPATHIC—< ALLOPATH, [n. -S] · one who treats diseases by producing effects incompatible with those of the disease - ALLOPATHIC [a.]
—ALLOPATRIC—[a.] · (of biological speciation or species) taking place or existing in areas that are geographically separated from one another Compare sympatric
—ALLOPHANES—< ALLOPHANE, [n. -S] · a variously coloured amorphous mineral consisting of hydrated aluminium silicate and occurring in cracks in some sedimentary rocks
—ALLOPHONES—< ALLOPHONE, † variant of a phoneme
—ALLOPHONIC—[a.] of or pertaining to an allophone
—ALLOPLASMS—< ALLOPLASM, [n. -S] · (biology) part of the cytoplasm that is specialized to form cilia, flagella, and similar structures
—ALLOSAURUS—[n. -ES] · derivative of allosaur «a large dinosaur»
—ALLOSTERIC—[a.] · (biochemistry) of, relating to, or designating a function of an enzyme in which the structure and activity of the enzyme are modified by the binding of a metabolic molecule
—ALLOTMENTS—< ALLOTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of allotting; assignment
—ALLOTROPES—< ALLOTROPE, [n. -S] · any of two or more physical forms in which an element can exist
—ALLOTROPIC—[a.] · © alt. of Allotropical «Of or pertaining to allotropism~»
—ALLOTYPIES—< ALLOTYPY, [n. -TYPIES] · the condition of being an allotype
—ALLOWABLES—< ALLOWABLE, [n. -S] plural of allowable
—ALLOWANCED—< ALLOWANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · an amount of something, esp~ money or food, given or allotted usually at regular intervals
—ALLOWANCES—< ALLOWANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · an amount of something, esp~ money or food, given or allotted usually at regular intervals
—ALLUREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act alluring; temptation; enticement
—ALLURINGLY—[b.] · derivative of alluring
—ALLUSIVELY—[b.] · © figuratively ; by way of allusion; by implication, suggestion, or insinuation
—ALMACANTARS[n. -S] archaic form of almucantar
—ALMANDINES—< ALMANDINE, [n. -S] · © the common red variety of garnet
—ALMANDITES—< ALMANDITE, [n. -S] · a nonstandard name for almandine
—ALMSGIVERS—< ALMSGIVER, [n. -S] · © a giver of alms
—ALMSGIVINGS[n. -S] · © the giving of alms
—ALMSHOUSES—< ALMSHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house appropriated for the use of the poor; a poorhouse
—ALMUCANTARS[n. -S] a small circle on the celestial sphere
—ALOESWOODS—[n. -S] · agalloch «the fragrant wood of a tropical tree»
—ALOGICALLY—[b.] · in an alogical manner
—ALONGSHORE—[b.] · © along the shore or coast / [x] { alongshore longshore § alongshore }
—ALPENGLOWS—< ALPENGLOW, [n. -S] · a reddish light on the summits of snow-covered~ mountain peaks at sunset or sunrise
—ALPENHORNS—< ALPENHORN, [n. -S] · alphorn / [x] { alpenhorn alphorn § alpenhorns alphorns }
—ALPENSTOCKS[n. -S] · © a long staff, pointed with iron, used in climbing the Alps
—ALPHABETED—< ALPHABET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in the customary order of the letters of a language
—ALPHABETIC—[a.] · © alt. of Alphabetical / [x] { alphabetic alphabetical § alphabetic alphabetical }
—ALPHAMERIC—[a.] · derivative of alphanumeric / [x] { alphameric alphanumeric alphanumerical § alphanumerics § alphameric alphanumeric alphanumerical }
—ALPHOSISES—< ALPHOSIS, [n. -SISES] · lack of skin pigmentation
—ALPRAZOLAMS[n. -S] · a benzodiazepine drug used to treat anxiety
—ALTARPIECES[n. -S] · © the painting or piece of sculpture above and behind the altar; reredos
—ALTAZIMUTHS[n. -S] · © an instrument for taking azimuths and altitudes simultaneously
—ALTERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of altering or making different
—ALTERCATED—< ALTERCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to contend in words; to dispute with zeal, heat, or anger; to wrangle
—ALTERCATES—< ALTERCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to contend in words; to dispute with zeal, heat, or anger; to wrangle
—ALTERITIES—< ALTERITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being other or different
—ALTERNANTS—< ALTERNANT, [n. -S] · alternating
—ALTERNATED—< ALTERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to perform by turns, or in succession; to cause to succeed by turns; to interchange regularly
—ALTERNATES—< ALTERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to perform by turns, or in succession; to cause to succeed by turns; to interchange regularly
—ALTERNATORS[n. -S] · an electrical machine that generates an alternating current
—ALTIGRAPHS—< ALTIGRAPH, [n. -S] · an instrument that measures altitude and records the measurements graphically
—ALTIMETERS—< ALTIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for taking altitudes, as a quadrant, sextant, etc~.
—ALTIPLANOS—< ALTIPLANO, [n. -NOS] · a plateau of the Andes~, covering two thirds of Bolivia and extending into S Peru~: contains Lake Titicaca~. Height: 3000 m (10 000 ft) to 3900 m (13 000 ft)
—ALTOCUMULI—< ALTOCUMULUS, [n. -LI] · a globular cloud at an intermediate height of about 2400 to 6000 metres (8000 to 20 000 feet)
—ALTOGETHERS[n. -S] · with everything included
—ALTOSTRATI—< ALTOSTRATUS, [n. -TI] · a layer cloud at an intermediate height of about 2400 to 6000 metres (8000 to 20 000 feet)
—ALTRUISTIC—[a.] · © regardful of others; beneficent; unselfish; -- opposed to egoistic or selfish
—ALUMINATES—< ALUMINATE, [n. -S] · © a compound formed from the hydrate of aluminium by the substitution of a metal for the hydrogen
—ALUMINIDES—[n. -S] · an intermetallic compound of aluminium and a more electropositive element
—ALUMINISED—< ALUMINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to aluminize / [x] { aluminise aluminised aluminises aluminising aluminize aluminized aluminizes aluminizing § aluminised aluminized }
—ALUMINISES—< ALUMINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to aluminize / [x] { aluminise aluminised aluminises aluminising aluminize aluminized aluminizes aluminizing § aluminised aluminized }
—ALUMINIUMS—< ALUMINIUM, † metallic element
—ALUMINIZED—< ALUMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to treat or impregnate with alum; to alum / [x] { aluminise aluminised aluminises aluminising aluminize aluminized aluminizes aluminizing § aluminised aluminized }
—ALUMINIZES—< ALUMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to treat or impregnate with alum; to alum / [x] { aluminise aluminised aluminises aluminising aluminize aluminized aluminizes aluminizing § aluminised aluminized }
—ALUMSTONES—< ALUMSTONE, [n. -S] plural of alumstone
—ALVEOLARLY—[b.] · in an alveolar manner
—AMALGAMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to compound or mix, as quicksilver, with another metal; to unite, combine, or alloy with mercury
—AMANTADINES[n. -S] · an antiviral drug used in the treatment of some types of influenza and to reduce some of the symptoms of Parkinson~'s disease
—AMANUENSES—< AMANUENSIS, [n. -ENSES] · © a person whose employment is to write what another dictates, or to copy what another has written
—AMANUENSIS—[n. -ENSES] · © a person whose employment is to write what another dictates, or to copy what another has written
—AMASSMENTS—< AMASSMENT, [n. -S] · © an amassing; a heap collected; a large quantity or number brought together; an accumulation
—AMATEURISH—[a.] · © in the style of an amateur; superficial or defective like the work of an amateur
—AMATEURISMS[n. -S] · © the practice, habit, or work of an amateur
—AMAZEMENTS—< AMAZEMENT, [n. -S] · © the condition of being amazed; bewilderment ; overwhelming wonder, as from surprise, sudden fear, horror, or admiration
—AMAZONIANS—< AMAZONIAN, [n. -S] · of or relating to the Amazon river, the land around it, or the inhabitants of this land
—AMAZONITES—< AMAZONITE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Amazon stone / [x] { amazonite amazonstone § amazonites amazonstones }
—AMBASSADORS[n. -S] · high-ranking~ diplomatic representative
—AMBERJACKS—< AMBERJACK, [n. -S] · any of several large carangid fishes of the genus Seriola~, esp~ S. dumerili~, with golden markings when young, occurring in tropical and subtropical Atlantic~ waters
—AMBISEXUALS[n. -S] · (biology) relating to or affecting both the male and female sexes
—AMBISONICS—[n.] a form of surround sound reproduction
—AMBITIONED—< AMBITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seek with eagerness
—AMBIVALENT—[a.] · derivative of ambivalence
—AMBLYOPIAS—< AMBLYOPIA, † [n.] · reduced vision without apparent eye defect
—AMBROTYPES—< AMBROTYPE, † early type of photograph
—AMBULACRAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to ambulacra; avenuelike~; as, the ambulacral ossicles, plates, spines, and suckers of echinoderms
—AMBULACRUM—[n.] a row of pores in an echinoderm
—AMBULANCES—< AMBULANCE, † vehicle for transporting the sick or injured
—AMBULATING—< AMBULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to move or walk about / [x] { ambulant § ambulate ambulated ambulates ambulating § ambulant }
—AMBULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of walking
—AMBULATORS—< AMBULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who walks about; a walker
—AMBULATORY—[n. -RIES] · © a place to walk in, whether in the open air, as the gallery of a cloister, or within a building
—AMBULETTES—< AMBULETTE, [n. -S] · (US) a motor vehicle designed for transporting disabled people
—AMBUSCADED—< AMBUSCADE, † to attack from a concealed position
—AMBUSCADERS[n. -S] · a person waiting in ambush; an ambusher
—AMBUSCADES—< AMBUSCADE, † to attack from a concealed position
—AMBUSHMENTS[n. -S] an ambush
—AMEBOCYTES—< AMEBOCYTE, [n. -S] · Derivative of amoebocyte «any cell having properties similar to an amoeba, such as shape, mobility, and ability to engulf…» / [x] { amebocyte amoebocyte § amebocytes amoebocytes }
—AMELIORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make better; to improve; to meliorate / [x] { ameliorate ameliorated ameliorates ameliorating meliorate meliorated meliorates meliorating § ameliorated meliorated }
—AMELOBLASTS[n. -S] · a type of cell involved in forming dental enamel
—AMENDATORY—[a.] · © supplying amendment; corrective; emendatory~
—AMENDMENTS—< AMENDMENT, [n. -S] · © an alteration or change for the better; correction of a fault or of faults; reformation of life by quitting vices
—AMENORRHEAS[n. -S] · derivative of amenorrhoea «abnormal absence of menstruation» / [x] { amenorrhea amenorrhoea § amenorrheas amenorrhoeas }
—AMERCEMENTS[n.] a non-statutory~ monetary penalty or forfeiture
—AMERCIABLE—[a.] · a variant form of amerceable~
—AMERICIUMS—< AMERICIUM, † radioactive element
—AMETROPIAS—< AMETROPIA, [n. -S] · © any abnormal condition of the refracting powers of the eye
—AMIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being amiable; amiableness; sweetness of disposition
—AMIANTUSES—< AMIANTUS, [n. -ES] · a variety of asbestos / [x] { amianthus amiantus § amianthuses amiantuses }
—AMMONIACAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to ammonia, or possessing its properties; as, an ammoniac salt; ammoniacal gas
—AMMONIATED—< AMMONIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to unite or treat with ammonia
—AMMONIATES—< AMMONIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to unite or treat with ammonia
—AMMONIFIED—< AMMONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat with ammonia
—AMMONIFIES—< AMMONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat with ammonia
—AMMUNITIONS[n. -S] · © military stores, or provisions of all kinds for attack or defense / [x] { ammo ammunition § ammos ammunitions § ammo ammos ammunition ammunitions }
—AMNESTYING—< AMNESTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to pardon
—AMOEBIASES—< AMOEBIASIS, [n. -BIASES] · infection, esp~ of the intestines, caused by the parasitic amoeba Endamoeba histolytica~ / [x] { amebiasis amoebiasis § amebiases amoebiases }
—AMOEBIASIS—[n. -BIASES] · infection, esp~ of the intestines, caused by the parasitic amoeba Endamoeba histolytica~ / [x] { amebiasis amoebiasis § amebiases amoebiases }
—AMOEBOCYTES[n. -S] · any cell having properties similar to an amoeba, such as shape, mobility, and ability to engulf particles / [x] { amebocyte amoebocyte § amebocytes amoebocytes }
—AMORALISMS—< AMORALISM, [n. -S] · the doctrine or attitude that ignores or rejects moral vaues~, or deems them to be irrelevant
—AMORALISTS—< AMORALIST, [n. -S] · one who is amoral
—AMORPHISMS—< AMORPHISM, [n. -S] · © a state of being amorphous; esp~. a state of being without crystallization even in the minutest particles, as in glass, opal, etc~.
—AMORTISING—< AMORTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to amortize «to liquidate gradually, as a debt» / [x] { amortise amortised amortises amortising amortize amortized amortizes amortizing § amortized }
—AMORTIZING—< AMORTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to liquidate gradually, as a debt / [x] { amortise amortised amortises amortising amortize amortized amortizes amortizing § amortized }
—AMPACITIES—[n. AMPACITIES] · current-carrying~ capacity of a conductor
—AMPELOPSIS—[n. -ES] a vine of the genus Ampelopsis
—AMPERSANDS—< AMPERSAND, [n. -S] · the character &, used to represent the word "and"
—AMPHIBIANS—< AMPHIBIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Amphibia
—AMPHIBIOUS—[a.] · © having the ability to live both on land and in water, as frogs, crocodiles, beavers, and some plants
—AMPHIBOLES—< AMPHIBOLE, [n. -S] · © a common mineral embracing many varieties varying in color and in composition
—AMPHIBRACHS[n. -S] · © a foot of three syllables, the middle one long, the first and last short
—AMPHIMACERS[n. -S] · © a foot of three syllables, the middle one short and the others long, as in cast∕tas
—AMPHIMIXES—< AMPHIMIXIS, [n. -MIXES] · true sexual reproduction by the fusion of gametes from two organisms Compare apomixis
—AMPHIMIXIS—[n. -MIXES] · true sexual reproduction by the fusion of gametes from two organisms Compare apomixis
—AMPHIPHILES[n. -S] · (chemistry) any of many organic compounds such as detergents combining both hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties
—AMPHIPLOIDSY[n. -S] · a variant form of amphidiploid
—AMPHOTERIC—[a.] · © partly one and partly the other; neither acid nor alkaline; neutral
—AMPICILLINS[n. -S] · a semisynthetic penicillin used to treat various infections
—AMPLEXUSES—< AMPLEXUS, [n. -ES] · the mating embrace of frogs
—AMPLIDYNES—< AMPLIDYNE, [n. -S] · (electronics) an electrodynamic amplifier which uses a small electrical signal to control the position of a large motor
—AMPLIFIERS—< AMPLIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who or that which amplifies
—AMPLIFYING—< AMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make larger or more powerful
—AMPLITUDES—< AMPLITUDE, [n. -S] · © state of being ample; extent of surface or space; largeness of dimensions; size
—AMPUTATING—< AMPUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to cut off by surgical means
—AMPUTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of amputating; esp~. the operation of cutting off a limb or projecting part of the body
—AMPUTATORS—< AMPUTATOR, [n. -S] · © one who amputates «to cut off by surgical means»
—AMSINCKIAS—< AMSINCKIA, [n. -S] · (botany) a genus of flowering herb found in Europe~ and the Americas~ Also called: fiddleneck~
—AMUSEMENTS—< AMUSEMENT, [n. -S] · © deep thought; muse
—AMYGDALINS—< AMYGDALIN, [n. -S] · © a glucoside extracted from bitter almonds as a white, crystalline substance
—AMYGDALOIDS[n. -S] · shaped like an almond
—AMYLOLYTIC—[a.] · © effecting the conversion of starch into soluble dextrin and sugar; as, an amylolytic ferment
—AMYLOPLASTS[n. -S] · (botany) a non-pigmented~ granule in a plant cell which stores amylopectin
—AMYLOPSINS—< AMYLOPSIN, [n. -S] · an enzyme of the pancreatic juice that converts starch into sugar; pancreatic amylase
—AMYOTONIAS—< AMYOTONIA, [n. -S] · myotonia / [x] { amyotonia myotonia § amyotonias myotonias § myotonic }
—ANABAPTISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine of the Anabaptists~
—ANABLEPSES—< ANABLEPS, [n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
—ANABOLISMS—< ANABOLISM, [n. -S] · © the constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished from katabolism~
—ANACHRONIC—[a.] · chronologically misplaced
—ANACOLUTHA—< ANACOLUTHON, † grammatical shift within a sentence
—ANADROMOUS—[a.] · © ascending rivers from the sea, at certain seasons, for breeding, as the salmon, shad, etc~.
—ANAEROBIUM—[n. -BIA] · derivative of anaerobe «an organism that does not require oxygen for respiration Compare aerobe» / [x] { anaerobe anaerobium § anaerobes anaerobia }
—ANAGENESES—< ANAGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · (biology) the progressive evolutionary changes that take place over time in a single genetic lineage
—ANAGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · (biology) the progressive evolutionary changes that take place over time in a single genetic lineage
—ANAGLYPHIC—[a.] · relating to stereoscopic relief images
—ANAGOGICAL—[a.] · © mystical; having a secondary spiritual meaning; as, the rest of the Sabbath, in an anagogical sense, signifies the repose of the saints in heaven; an anagogical explication / [x] { anagoge anagogy § anagoges § anagogic anagogical }
—ANAGRAMMED—< ANAGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to transpose the letters of a word or phrase to form a new one
—ANALEMMATA—< ANALEMMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of graduated scale
—ANALEPTICS—< ANALEPTIC, [n. -S] · © a restorative
—ANALGESIAS—< ANALGESIA, [n. -S] · © absence of sensibility to pain
—ANALGESICS—< ANALGESIC, [n. -S] · of or causing analgesia
—ANALGETICS—< ANALGETIC, [n. -S] · a painkilling drug
—ANALOGICAL—[a.] · © founded on, or of the nature of, analogy; expressing or implying analogy / [x] { analogic analogical }
—ANALOGISED—< ANALOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to analogize / [x] { analogizing § analogise analogised analogises analogising analogize analogized analogizes analogizing }
—ANALOGISES—< ANALOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to analogize / [x] { analogizing § analogise analogised analogises analogising analogize analogized analogizes analogizing }
—ANALOGISMS—< ANALOGISM, [n. -S] · © an argument from the cause to the effect; an a priori~ argument
—ANALOGISTS—< ANALOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who reasons from analogy, or represent, by analogy
—ANALOGIZED—< ANALOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to employ, or reason by, analogy / [x] { analogizing § analogise analogised analogises analogising analogize analogized analogizes analogizing }
—ANALOGIZES—< ANALOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to employ, or reason by, analogy / [x] { analogizing § analogise analogised analogises analogising analogize analogized analogizes analogizing }
—ANALPHABETS[n. -S] · (formal) an illiterate person unfamiliar with the letters of the alphabet
—ANALYSABLE—[a.] · derivative of analyse / [x] { analysable analyzable }
—ANALYSANDS—< ANALYSAND, [n. -S] · any person who is undergoing psychoanalysis
—ANALYTICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to analysis; resolving into elements or constituent parts; as, an analytical experiment; analytic reasoning; -- opposed to synthetic / [x] { analytic analytical }
—ANALYZABLE—[a.] · © that may be analyzed / [x] { analysable analyzable }
—ANAMNESTIC—[a.] · © aiding the memory; as, anamnestic remedies
—ANAMORPHIC—[a.] · of or having to do with anamorphosis or anamorphism~
—ANANDAMIDES[n. -S] · a naturally occurring endogenous cannabinoid neurotransmitter~ found in the brains of mammals and in small quantities in the cocoa bean
—ANAPAESTIC—[a.] british~ standard spelling of anapestic / [x] { anapaestic anapestic § anapestics § anapaestic anapestic }
—ANAPESTICS—< ANAPESTIC, [n. -S] · © anapestic measure or verse / [x] { anapaestic anapestic § anapestics § anapaestic anapestic }
—ANAPLASIAS—< ANAPLASIA, [n. -S] · reversion of plant or animal cells to a simpler less differentiated form
—ANAPLASMAS—† [n. -S, -TA] · a genus of parasitic bacteria
—ANAPLASTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to anaplasty~
—ANAPTYCTIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to anaptyxis
—ANARCHICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to anarchy; without rule or government; in political confusion; tending to produce anarchy; as, anarchic despotism; anarchical opinions / [x] { anarchy § anarchies § anarchic anarchical }
—ANARCHISMS—< ANARCHISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine or practice of anarchists
—ANARCHISTS—< ANARCHIST, [n. -S] · © an anarch; one who advocates anarchy of aims at the overthrow of civil government
—ANARTHRIAS—< ANARTHRIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) loss of the ability to speak coherently
—ANASARCOUS—[a.] · © belonging, or affected by, anasarca, or dropsy; dropsical
—ANASTIGMATS[n. -S] · a lens or system of lenses designed to be free of astigmatism
—ANASTOMOSEDS[v. -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] · © to inosculate; to intercommunicate~ by anastomosis, as the arteries and veins
—ANASTROPHES[n. -S] · © an inversion of the natural order of words; as, echoed the hills, for, the hills echoed
—ANATHEMATA—< ANATHEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a formal ecclesiastical ban or curse
—ANATOMICAL—[a.] · © of or relating to anatomy or dissection; as, the anatomic art; anatomical observations / [x] { anatomy § anatomies § anatomic anatomical }
—ANATOMISED—< ANATOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of anatomize «to dissect (an animal or plant)» / [x] { anatomise anatomised anatomises anatomising anatomize anatomized anatomizes anatomizing }
—ANATOMISES—< ANATOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of anatomize «to dissect (an animal or plant)» / [x] { anatomise anatomised anatomises anatomising anatomize anatomized anatomizes anatomizing }
—ANATOMISTS—< ANATOMIST, [n. -S] · © one who is skilled in the art of anatomy, or dissection
—ANATOMIZED—< ANATOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to dissect; to cut in pieces, as an animal vegetable body, for the purpose of displaying or examining the structure and use of the several parts / [x] { anatomise anatomised anatomises anatomising anatomize anatomized anatomizes anatomizing }
—ANATOMIZES—< ANATOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to dissect; to cut in pieces, as an animal vegetable body, for the purpose of displaying or examining the structure and use of the several parts / [x] { anatomise anatomised anatomises anatomising anatomize anatomized anatomizes anatomizing }
—ANATROPOUS—[a.] · © having the ovule inverted at an early period in its development, so that the chalaza is as the apparent apex; -- opposed to orthotropous
—ANCESTORED—< ANCESTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be an ancestor of
—ANCESTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a female ancestor
—ANCESTRIES—< ANCESTRY, [n. -TRIES] · a line or body of ancestors
—ANCHORAGES—< ANCHORAGE, [n. -S] · © the act of anchoring, or the condition of lying at anchor
—ANCHORITES—< ANCHORITE, [n. -S] · © one who renounces the world and secludes himself, usually for religious reasons; a hermit; a recluse / [x] { anchoret anchorite § anchorets anchorites }
—ANCHORITIC—[a.] · of or relating to an anchorite Also: anchoretic~, anchoretical~
—ANCHORLESS—[a.] · © without an anchor or stay. Hence: Drifting; unsettled
—ANCHOVETAS—< ANCHOVETA, [n. -S] · a small anchovy, Cetengraulis~ mysticetus~, of the American~ Pacific, used as bait by tuna fishermen / [x] { anchoveta anchovetta § anchovetas anchovettas }
—ANCHOVETTAS[n. -S] · anchoveta «a small anchovy, Cetengraulis mysticetus, of the American Pacific, used as bait by tuna fishermen» / [x] { anchoveta anchovetta § anchovetas anchovettas }
—ANCHYLOSED—< ANCHYLOSE, [v. -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES] · © to affect or be affected with anchylosis~; to unite or consolidate so as to make a stiff joint; to grow together into one / [x] { anchyloses § anchylose anchylosed anchyloses anchylosing ankylose ankylosed ankyloses ankylosing § ankylosed }
—ANCHYLOSES—< ANCHYLOSE, [v. -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES] · © to affect or be affected with anchylosis~; to unite or consolidate so as to make a stiff joint; to grow together into one / [x] { anchyloses § anchylose anchylosed anchyloses anchylosing ankylose ankylosed ankyloses ankylosing § ankylosed }
—ANCIENTEST—< ANCIENT, [a. -CIENTER, -CIENTEST] · of or pertaining to time long past / ----- [n. -S] · one who lived in ancient times
—ANDALUSITES[n. -S] · © a silicate of aluminium, occurring usually in thick rhombic prisms, nearly square, of a grayish or pale reddish tint. It was first discovered in Andalusia~, Spain~
—ANDANTINOS—< ANDANTINO, [n. -NOS or -NI] plural of andantino
—ANDOUILLES—< ANDOUILLE, [n. -S] · a spicy smoked pork sausage with a blackish skin
—ANDRADITES—< ANDRADITE, [n. -S] · a yellow, green, or brownish-black~ garnet that consists of calcium iron silicate and is used as a gemstone. Formula: Ca3Fe2(SiO~4)3
—ANDROECIUM—[n. -CIA] · © the stamens of a flower taken collectively
—ANDROGENIC—[a.] · relating to male sex hormones
—ANDROGYNES—< ANDROGYNE, [n. -S] · © an hermaphrodite
—ANDROMEDAS—< ANDROMEDA, [n. -S] · © a northern constellation, supposed to represent the mythical Andromeda
—ANDROPAUSES[n. -S] · the period, usually occurring between the ages of 45 and 55, during which a man's testosterone levels may fall, leading to a reduction in vigour and sexual drive Also called: male menopause
—ANECDOTAGES[n. -S] · © anecdotes collectively; a collection of anecdotes
—ANECDOTISTS[n. -S] · © one who relates or collects anecdotes
—ANEMICALLY—[b.] · the usual US spelling of anaemically / [x] { anaemically anemically }
—ANEMOGRAPHS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring and recording the direction and force of the wind
—ANEMOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the force or velocity of the wind; a wind gauge
—ANEMOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the act or process of ascertaining the force or velocity of the wind
—ANESTHESIAS[n. -S] · the usual US spelling of anaesthesia / [x] { anaesthesia anesthesia § anaesthesias anesthesias }
—ANESTHETICS[n. -S] · the usual US spelling of anaesthetic / [x] { anaesthetic anesthetic § anaesthetics anesthetics § anaesthetic anesthetic }
—ANEUPLOIDS—< ANEUPLOID, [n. -S] · (of polyploid cells or organisms) having a chromosome number that is not an exact multiple of the haploid number, caused by one chromosome set being incomplete
—ANEUPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · derivative of aneuploid «having a chromosome number that is not an exact multiple of the haploid number, caused by one…»
—ANEURISMAL—[a.] · of or relating to an aneurism / [x] { aneurismal aneurysmal }
—ANEURYSMAL—[a.] · derivative of aneurysm / [x] { aneurismal aneurysmal }
HANGASHORES—< ANGASHORE, [n. -S] · an angishore
—ANGELOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a discourse on angels, or a body of doctrines in regard to angels
—ANGIOGENIC—[a.] · (biology) promoting or relating to blood vessel growth
—ANGIOGRAMS—< ANGIOGRAM, [n. -S] · an X-ray picture obtained by angiography
—ANGIOSPERMS[n. -S] · © a plant which has its seeds inclosed in a pericarp
—ANGISHORES—< ANGISHORE, [n. -S] · a sickly person
—ANGLERFISH—[n. -ES] · a bony fish with a growth on its head which can be wiggled to attract prey
—ANGLESITES—< ANGLESITE, [n. -S] · © a native sulphate of lead. It occurs in white or yellowish transparent, prismatic crystals
—ANGLEWORMS—< ANGLEWORM, [n. -S] · © a earthworm of the genus Lumbricus~, frequently used by anglers for bait
—ANGLICISED—< ANGLICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of anglicize «(sometimes capital) to make or become English in outlook, attitude, form, etc~» / [x] { anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicise anglicised anglicises anglicising anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicised anglicized }
—ANGLICISES—< ANGLICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of anglicize «(sometimes capital) to make or become English in outlook, attitude, form, etc~» / [x] { anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicise anglicised anglicises anglicising anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicised anglicized }
—ANGLICISMS—< ANGLICISM, [n. -S] · © an English idiom; a phrase or form language peculiar to the English
—ANGLICIZED—< ANGLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make English; to English; to anglify~; render conformable to the English idiom, or to English analogies / [x] { anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicise anglicised anglicises anglicising anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicised anglicized }
—ANGLICIZES—< ANGLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make English; to English; to anglify~; render conformable to the English idiom, or to English analogies / [x] { anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicise anglicised anglicises anglicising anglicize anglicized anglicizes anglicizing § anglicised anglicized }
—ANGLOPHILES[n. -S] a person who loves or admires the country, culture or people of England~.
—ANGLOPHOBES[n. -S] a person who dislikes or fears England~, its people or anything English
—ANGLOPHONES[n. -S] alternative letter-case~ form of Anglophone
—ANGOSTURAS—< ANGOSTURA, [n. -S] · the former name (1764-1846) for Ciudad~ Bol~ívar
LANGUISHING—< ANGUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suffer extreme pain
—ANGULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being angular; angularness~
—ANGULATING—< ANGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to make angular
—ANGULATIONS[n. -S] · © a making angular; angular formation
—ANHEDONIAS—< ANHEDONIA, [n. -S] · (medicine) the inability to feel or experience pleasure
—ANHYDRIDES—< ANHYDRIDE, † chemical compound formed by removing water from another compound
—ANHYDRITES—< ANHYDRITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral of a white or a slightly bluish color, usually massive. It is anhydrous sulphate of lime, and differs from gypsum in not containing water
—ANILINCTUS—[n. -ES] · a less common word for anilingus
—ANIMADVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take notice; to observe; -- commonly followed by that
—ANIMALCULAR< ANIMALCULUM, [n. -LA] · © an animalcule «© a small animal, as a fly, spider, etc~»
—ANIMALCULES[n. -S] · © a small animal, as a fly, spider, etc~.
—ANIMALIERS—< ANIMALIER, [n. -S] · a painter or sculptor of animal subjects, esp~ a member of a group of early 19th-century French sculptors who specialized in realistic figures of animals, usually in bronze
—ANIMALISED—< ANIMALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to animalize / [x] { animalise animalised animalises animalising animalize animalized animalizes animalizing }
—ANIMALISES—< ANIMALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to animalize / [x] { animalise animalised animalises animalising animalize animalized animalizes animalizing }
—ANIMALISMS—< ANIMALISM, [n. -S] · © the state, activity, or enjoyment of animals; mere animal life without intellectual or moral qualities; sensuality
—ANIMALISTS—< ANIMALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of animalism «satisfaction of or preoccupation with physical matters; sensuality»
—ANIMALIZED—< ANIMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form / [x] { animalise animalised animalises animalising animalize animalized animalizes animalizing }
—ANIMALIZES—< ANIMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form / [x] { animalise animalised animalises animalising animalize animalized animalizes animalizing }
—ANIMALLIKE—[a.] alternative spelling of animal-like~.
—ANIMATEDLY—[b.] · © with animation
—ANIMATEURS—< ANIMATEUR, [n. -S] · a person responsible for a cultural activity
—ANIMATIONS—< ANIMATION, [n. -S] · © the act of animating, or giving life or spirit; the state of being animate or alive
—ANIMATISMS—< ANIMATISM, [n. -S] · the belief that inanimate objects have consciousness
—ANIMATISTS—< ANIMATIST, [n. -S] plural of animatist
—ANISOTROPY—[n. -PIES] · derivative of anisotropic
—ANKLEBONES—< ANKLEBONE, [n. -S] · the nontechnical name for talus
—ANKYLOSAURS[n.] synonym of ankylosaurus «a plant-eating dinosaur of the Cretaceous period that had a tail resembling a club and a body…»
—ANKYLOSING—< ANKYLOSE, [v. -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES] · to unite or grow together, as the bones of a joint / [x] { anchyloses § anchylose anchylosed anchyloses anchylosing ankylose ankylosed ankyloses ankylosing § ankylosed }
—ANNALISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or after the manner of, an annalist; as, the dry annalistic style
—ANNELIDANS—< ANNELIDAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Annelida~
—ANNEXATIONS[n. -S] · the act of annexing, esp~ territory, or the condition of being annexed
—ANNIHILATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to reduce to nothing or nonexistence; to destroy the existence of; to cause to cease to be
—ANNOTATING—< ANNOTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to furnish with critical or explanatory notes
—ANNOTATIONS[n. -S] · © a note, added by way of comment, or explanation; -- usually in the plural; as, annotations on ancient authors, or on a word or a passage
—ANNOTATIVE—[a.] · © characterized by annotations; of the nature of annotation
—ANNOTATORS—< ANNOTATOR, [n. -S] · © a writer of annotations; a commentator
—ANNOUNCERS—< ANNOUNCER, [n. -S] · © one who announces
—ANNOUNCING—< ANNOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to make known publicly / [x] { announce announced announces announcing enounce enounced enounces enouncing § announced }
—ANNOYANCES—< ANNOYANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of annoying, or the state of being annoyed; molestation; vexation; annoy
—ANNOYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of annoying
—ANNUALISED—[a.] · annualized
—ANNUALIZED—< ANNUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert (a rate of interest) to an annual rate when it is quoted for a period of less than a year
—ANNUALIZES—< ANNUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert (a rate of interest) to an annual rate when it is quoted for a period of less than a year
—ANNUITANTS—< ANNUITANT, [n. -S] · © one who receives, or its entitled to receive, an annuity
—ANNUITISED—[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to convert into an annuity
—ANNUITISES—[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to convert into an annuity
—ANNUITIZED—< ANNUITIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to invest in an annuity
—ANNUITIZES—< ANNUITIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to invest in an annuity
CANNULATIONS[n. -S] · © a circular or ringlike formation; a ring or belt
—ANNULMENTS—< ANNULMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of annulling; abolition; invalidation
—ANNUNCIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to announce
—ANODICALLY—[b.] · anodally / [x] { anode § anodes § anodal anodic § anodally anodically }
—ANOINTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of anointing, or state of being anointed; also, an ointment
—ANONYMISED—[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to make anonymous
—ANONYMISERS[n. -S] · a tool that makes Internet activity untraceable / [x] { anonymiser anonymizer § anonymisers anonymizers }
—ANONYMISES—[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to make anonymous
—ANONYMIZED—[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make anonymous
—ANONYMIZERS[n. -S] · a tool that makes Internet activity untraceable / [x] { anonymiser anonymizer § anonymisers anonymizers }
—ANONYMIZES—[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make anonymous
—ANOPHELINES[n. -S] · (of mosquitoes) belonging to the genus Anopheles, which carries malaria
—ANORECTICS—< ANORECTIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of anorexia / [x] { anorectic anoretic anorexic § anorectics anoretics anorexics § anorectic anoretic anorexic }
—ANORTHITES—< ANORTHITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral of the feldspar family, commonly occurring in small glassy crystals, also a constituent of some igneous rocks. It is a lime feldspar
—ANORTHITIC—[a.] · relating to a calcium-rich~ plagioclase feldspar
—ANOVULANTS—< ANOVULANT, [n. -S] · any drug preventing ovulation
—ANSWERABLE—[a.] · responsible or accountable
—ANTAGONISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of antagonize
—ANTAGONISMS[n. -S] · © opposition of action; counteraction or contrariety of things or principles
—ANTAGONISTS[n. -S] · © one who contends with another, especially in combat; an adversary; an opponent
—ANTAGONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to contend with; to oppose actively; to counteract
—ANTALKALIS—< ANTALKALI, † [n.] · substance that counteracts alkalis
—ANTEBELLUM—[a.] · of or during the period before a war, esp~ the American~ Civil War
—ANTECEDENTS[n. -S] · © that which goes before in time; that which precedes
—ANTECEDING—< ANTECEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to precede
—ANTECESSORS[n. -S] · © one who goes before; a predecessor
—ANTECHAPELS[n. -S] · © the outer part of the west end of a collegiate or other chapel
—ANTECHOIRS—< ANTECHOIR, [n. -S] · the part of a church in front of the choir, usually enclosed by screens, tombs, etc~.
—ANTEDATINGS[n. -S] · ANTEDATE, to be of an earlier date than (=antedatings)
—ANTEMORTEM—[a.] · derivative of ante-mortem~ «(esp~ in legal or medical contexts) before death»
—ANTENNULAR—[a.] · (zoology) having antennules or similar appendages
—ANTENNULES—< ANTENNULE, [n. -S] · © a small antenna; -- applied to the smaller pair of antennae or feelers of Crustacea
—ANTEPENDIA—< ANTEPENDIUM, [n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · © the hangings or screen in front of the altar; an altar cloth; the frontal
—ANTEPENULTS[n. -S] · © alt. of Antepenultima / [x] { antepenult antepenultima § antepenultimas antepenults }
—ANTERIORLY—[b.] · © in an anterior manner; before
—ANTEVERTED—< ANTEVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to displace by tipping forward
—ANTHELICES—< ANTHELIX, [n. -LICES or -LIXES] · the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear / [x] { anthelix antihelix § anthelices anthelixes antihelices antihelixes }
—ANTHELIONS—< ANTHELION, [n. -LIA or -LIONS] · a halolike area seen in the sky opposite the sun
—ANTHELIXES—< ANTHELIX, [n. -LICES or -LIXES] · the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear / [x] { anthelix antihelix § anthelices anthelixes antihelices antihelixes }
—ANTHERIDIAL< ANTHERIDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © the male reproductive apparatus in the lower, consisting of a cell or other cavity in which spermatozoids are produced; -- called also spermary / [x] { antherid antheridium § antheridia antherids }
—ANTHOCYANS—< ANTHOCYAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of anthocyanin «same as Anthokyan»
—ANTHOZOANS—< ANTHOZOAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Anthozoa~
—ANTHRACENES[n. -S] · © a solid hydrocarbon, C6H4.C2H2.C6H4, which accompanies naphthalene in the last stages of the distillation of coal tar. Its chief use is in the artificial production of alizarin
—ANTHRACITES[n.] a form of carbonized ancient plants
—ANTHROPOIDS[n. -S] · © an anthropoid ape
—ANTHURIUMS—< ANTHURIUM, † tropical plant with colorful spathes
—ANTIANEMIA—[a.] · acting against anemia
—ANTIASTHMA—[a.] · relating to drugs that act against asthma
—ANTIAUXINS—< ANTIAUXIN, [n. -S] · a substance acting against auxin
—ANTIBIOSES—< ANTIBIOSIS, [n. -BIOSES] · an association between two organisms, esp~ microorganisms, that is harmful to one of them
—ANTIBIOSIS—[n. -BIOSES] · an association between two organisms, esp~ microorganisms, that is harmful to one of them
—ANTIBIOTICS[n. -S] · substance that destroys or inhibits bacteria
—ANTIBODIES—< ANTIBODY, [n. -BODIES] · a body protein that produces immunity against certain microorganisms or toxins
—ANTIBUSERS—< ANTIBUSER, [n. -S] · (US) someone who opposes busing
—ANTIBUSING—[a.] · (US) opposed to busing, the policy of transporting students to faraway schools in order to achieve racial balance within the public education system
—ANTICAKING—[a.] · denoting an agent used to prevent substances from going hard or forming lumps
—ANTICANCER—[a.] · acting against cancer
—ANTICARIES—[a.] · characterized by an ability to prevent caries
—ANTICAVITY—[a.] serving to prevent cavities in the teeth
—ANTICHLORS—< ANTICHLOR, [n. -S] · © any substance used in removing the excess of chlorine left in paper pulp or stuffs after bleaching
—ANTICHOICER[a.] · opposed to granting pregnant women the choice to have an abortion
—ANTICHRISTS[n. -S] one who works against the teachings of Christ~.
—ANTICHURCH—[a.] · opposed to the beliefs, practices, and adherents of the Christian~ church
—ANTICIPANTS[n. -S] · operating in advance; expectant; anticipating
—ANTICIPATEDS[v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to be before in doing; to do or take before another; to preclude or prevent by prior action
—ANTICLIMAX—[n. -ES] · © a sentence in which the ideas fall, or become less important and striking, at the close; -- the opposite of climax. It produces a ridiculous effect
—ANTICLINAL—[a.] · © inclining or dipping in opposite directions
—ANTICLINES—< ANTICLINE, [n. -S] · a formation of stratified rock raised up, by folding, into a broad arch so that the strata slope down on both sides from a common crest Compare syncline
—ANTICODONS—< ANTICODON, [n. -S] · (biology) a three-base~ unit of genetic code contained in transfer RNA~ that corresponds to a codon region on messenger RNA~, involved in genetic translation
—ANTIDOTING—< ANTIDOTE, [v. -DOTED, -DOTING, -DOTES] · to counteract the effects of a poison with a remedy
—ANTIDROMIC—[a.] · (of nerve fibres) conducting nerve impulses in a direction opposite to normal
—ANTIELITES—< ANTIELITE, [n. -S] plural of antielite
—ANTIEMETICS[n. -S] · © same as Antemetic~
—ANTIEROTIC—[a.] · discouraging sexual desire
—ANTIFAMILY—[a.] · opposed to the family unit
—ANTIFEMALE—[a.] · opposed to or discriminating against women
—ANTIFREEZES[n. -S] · a liquid, usually ethylene glycol (ethanediol), added to cooling water to lower its freezing point, esp~ for use in an internal-combustion~ engine
—ANTIFUNGALS[n. -S] · inhibiting the growth of fungi
—ANTIGROWTH—[a.] · acting to restrict or prevent growth
—ANTIHEROES—< ANTIHERO, [n. -ROES] · a protagonist who is notably lacking in heroic qualities
—ANTIHEROIC—[a.] · relating to or in the manner of an antihero
—ANTIHERPES—[a.] · (medicine) acting against the herpes simplex virus
—ANTIHIJACK—[a.] · acting to prevent or resolve hijack situations
—ANTIHUNGER—[a.] designed to fight against hunger
—ANTIHUNTER—[a.] · a person opposed to hunters or hunting practices
—ANTIKNOCKS—< ANTIKNOCK, [n. -S] · a compound, such as lead tetraethyl, added to petrol to reduce knocking in the engine
—ANTILIFERS—< ANTILIFER, [n. -S] · (US, pejorative) a person in favour of abortion
—ANTILITTER—[a.] · intended to discourage litter dropping
—ANTILOGIES—< ANTILOGY, [n. -GIES] · a contradiction in terms or ideas
—ANTIMARKETS[n. -S] opposed to the free market
—ANTIMATTERS[n. -S] · a form of matter composed of antiparticles, such as antihydrogen~, consisting of antiprotons and positrons
—ANTIMERGER—[a.] · (business) opposed to corporate mergers
—ANTIMODERN—[a.] · opposed to modern attitudes
—ANTIMONIALS[n. -S] · © a preparation or medicine containing antimony
—ANTIMONIDES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a compound of antimony
—ANTIMONIES—< ANTIMONY, [n. -NIES] · a metallic element
—ANTIMONYLS—< ANTIMONYL, [n. -S] · (modifier) of, consisting of, or containing the monovalent group SbO~-
—ANTIMUSICS—[n. -S] · forms of music that deliberately challenge or reject conventional musical traditions
—ANTIMYCINS—< ANTIMYCIN, [n. -S] plural of antimycin
—ANTINATURE—[a.] · against nature
—ANTINAUSEA—[a.] · (medicine) preventing or alleviating nausea
—ANTINOMIANS[n.] one who embraces, encourages, or practices antinomianism
—ANTINOMIES—< ANTINOMY, [n. -MIES] · a contradiction between two seemingly valid principles
—ANTINOVELS—< ANTINOVEL, [n. -S] · Also: anti-roman~, nouveau roman. a type of prose fiction in which conventional or traditional novelistic elements are rejected
—ANTINUKERS—< ANTINUKER, [n. -S] · (informal) a person who is opposed to nuclear weapons or energy
—ANTIPASTOS—< ANTIPASTO, [n. ANTIPASTOS or ANTIPASTI] plural of antipasto / [x] { antepast antipasto § antepasts antipasti antipastos }
—ANTIPHONALS[n. -S] · © a book of antiphons or anthems
—ANTIPIRACY—[a.] · acting against the piracy of copyrighted material
—ANTIPLAGUE—[a.] · (medicine) acting against plague
—ANTIPLAQUE—[a.] · (dentistry) acting against or preventing plaque
—ANTIPODALS—< ANTIPODAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to diametrically opposite points on the earth's surface
—ANTIPODEANS[n. -S] · diametrically opposed
—ANTIPOETIC—[a.] · relating to poetry which does not conform to poetic conventions
—ANTIPOLICE—[a.] · opposed to or against the police
—ANTIPROTONS[n. -S] · the antiparticle of the proton; a particle having the same mass as the proton but an equal and opposite charge
—ANTIPYRINES[n. -S] · © an artificial alkaloid, believed to be efficient in abating fever
—ANTIQUARKS—< ANTIQUARK, [n. -S] · the antiparticle of a quark
—ANTIQUATED—< ANTIQUATE, [v. -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] · © to make old, or obsolete; to make antique; to make old in such a degree as to put out of use; hence, to make void, or abrogate
—ANTIQUATES—< ANTIQUATE, [v. -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] · © to make old, or obsolete; to make antique; to make old in such a degree as to put out of use; hence, to make void, or abrogate
—ANTIRABIES—[a.] · (medicine) acting against or preventing rabies
—ANTIRACISMS[n. -S] · the policy of challenging racism and promoting racial tolerance
—ANTIRACISTS[n. -S] · derivative of antiracism «the policy of challenging racism and promoting racial tolerance»
—ANTIRADARS—< ANTIRADAR, † [a.] Preventing detection by radar.
—ANTIREFORM—[a.] · opposed to reform
—ANTISEPSES—< ANTISEPSIS, [n. -SEPSES] · destruction of undesirable microorganisms, such as those that cause disease or putrefaction Compare asepsis
—ANTISEPSIS—[n. -SEPSES] · destruction of undesirable microorganisms, such as those that cause disease or putrefaction Compare asepsis
—ANTISEPTICS[n. -S] · © a substance which prevents or retards putrefaction, or destroys, or protects from, putrefactive organisms; as, salt, carbolic acid, alcohol, cinchona
—ANTISERUMS—< ANTISERUM, [n. -RA or -RUMS] · a serum that contains antibodies
—ANTISEXISTS[n. -S] · a person opposed to sexism
—ANTISEXUAL—[a.] · a person opposed to sexuality or sexual activity
—ANTISHOCKS—< ANTISHOCK, [n. -S] plural of antishock
—ANTISMOKERS[n. -S] · a person opposed to tobacco smoking
—ANTISOCIALS[n. -S] · © one tending to interrupt or destroy social intercourse; one averse to society, or hostile to its existence (=antisocials)
—ANTISODOMY—[a.] seeking to prevent or prohibit sodomy
—ANTISTATIC—[a.] · (of a substance, textile, etc~) retaining sufficient moisture to provide a conducting path, thus avoiding the effects of static electricity
—ANTISTRESS—[a.] · acting to prevent or reduce stress
—ANTISTRIKE—[a.] · intended to ban, prevent, or discourage strike action by trade unions
—ANTISTYLES—< ANTISTYLE, [n. -S] · a style that rejects or subverts conventional style
—ANTITHESES—< ANTITHESIS, † [n.] A proposition that is the diametric opposite of some other proposition.
—ANTITHESIS—[n.] a proposition that is the diametric opposite of some other proposition
—ANTITHETIC—[a.] · © alt. of Antithetical / [x] { antithetic § antithetic antithetical }
—ANTITOXINS—< ANTITOXIN, † antibody that neutralizes a toxin
—ANTITRADES—< ANTITRADE, [n. -S] plural of antitrade
—ANTITRAGUS—[n. -GI] · © a prominence on the lower posterior portion of the concha of the external ear, opposite the tragus
—ANTITUMORS—< ANTITUMOR, [n. -S] plural of antitumor
—ANTIVENINS—< ANTIVENIN, [n. -S] · an antitoxin that counteracts a specific venom, esp~ snake venom
—ANTIVENOMS—< ANTIVENOM, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a serum which acts against the effects of venom
—ANTLERLESS—[a.] without antlers
—ANTONYMIES—< ANTONYMY, [n. -MIES] · the state of being an antonym
—ANTONYMOUS—[a.] · derivative of antonym «a word that means the opposite of another word»
—ANUCLEATED—† [a.] not nucleated
—ANXIOLYTICS[n. -S] · any of a class of drugs that reduce anxiety
—APARTHEIDS—< APARTHEID, [n. -S] · (in South Africa~) the official government policy of racial segregation; officially renounced in 1992
—APARTMENTS—< APARTMENT, [n. -S] · © a room in a building; a division in a house, separated from others by partitions
—APATOSAURS—< APATOSAUR, [n. -S] · a large, long-necked~, herbivorous dinosaur / [x] { apatosaur apatosaurus § apatosaurs apatosauruses }
—APHAERESES—< APHAERESIS, [n. -RESES] · © same as Apheresis / [x] { aphaeresis apheresis § aphaereses aphereses }
—APHAERESIS—[n. -RESES] · © same as Apheresis / [x] { aphaeresis apheresis § aphaereses aphereses }
—APHAERETIC—[a.] · derivative of aphaeresis «a variant spelling of apheresis»
—APHANTASIAS† [n. -S] · inability to visualize mental imagery
—APHANTASIC—† [a.] exhibiting or relating to aphantasia
—APHORISING—< APHORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to aphorize «to write or speak in aphorisms» / [x] { aphorise aphorised aphorises aphorising aphorize aphorized aphorizes aphorizing }
—APHORISTIC—[a.] · relating to concise sayings
—APHORIZERS—< APHORIZER, [n. -S] · a person who aphorizes
—APHORIZING—< APHORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to write or speak in aphorisms / [x] { aphorise aphorised aphorises aphorising aphorize aphorized aphorizes aphorizing }
—APHRODITES—< APHRODITE, [n. -S] · © the Greek goddess of love, corresponding to the Venus of the Romans
—APICULTURES[n. -S] · © rearing of bees for their honey and wax
—APIOLOGIES—< APIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of bees
—APIPHOBIAS—† [n. -S] · an inordinate fear of bees
—APIPHOBICS—† of or affected by fear of bees
—APOAPSIDES—< APOAPSIS, [n. -APSIDES or -APSES] · the high point in an orbit (=apoapses)
—APOCALYPSES[n. -S] · © the revelation delivered to St~. John, in the isle of Patmos~, near the close of the first century, forming the last book of the New Testament
—APOCARPIES—< APOCARPY, [n. -PIES] · the state of being an apocarp
—APOCARPOUS—[a.] having carpels that are not joined
—APOCHROMATS[n. -S] a kind of lens corrected for chromatic and spherical aberration
—APOCOPATED—< APOCOPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to cut off or drop; as, to apocopate a word, or the last letter, syllable, or part of a word
—APOCOPATES—< APOCOPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to cut off or drop; as, to apocopate a word, or the last letter, syllable, or part of a word
—APOCRYPHAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the Apocrypha
—APOCRYPHON—† [n.] synonym of apocrypha
—APODEICTIC—[a.] affording proof / [x] { apodeictic apodictic }
—APOENZYMES—< APOENZYME, [n. -S] · a protein component that together with a coenzyme forms an enzyme
—APOLITICAL—[a.] · politically neutral; without political attitudes, content, or bias
—APOLOGETICS[n. -S] · expressing or anxious to make apology; contrite
—APOLOGISED—< APOLOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · Derivative of apologize / [x] { apologising apologizing § apologise apologised apologises apologising apologize apologized apologizes apologizing }
—APOLOGISES—< APOLOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · Derivative of apologize / [x] { apologising apologizing § apologise apologised apologises apologising apologize apologized apologizes apologizing }
—APOLOGISTS—< APOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who makes an apology; one who speaks or writes in defense of a faith, a cause, or an institution; especially, one who argues in defense of Christianity~
—APOLOGIZED—< APOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to make an apology or defense / [x] { apologising apologizing § apologise apologised apologises apologising apologize apologized apologizes apologizing }
—APOLOGIZERS[n. -S] · © one who makes an apology; an apologist
—APOLOGIZES—< APOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to make an apology or defense / [x] { apologising apologizing § apologise apologised apologises apologising apologize apologized apologizes apologizing }
—APOPHENIAS—[n. -S] · the perception of or belief in connectedness among unrelated phenomena
—APOPHONIES—< APOPHONY, [n. -NIES] · ablaut «a patterned change in root vowels of verb forms»
—APOPHTHEGMS[n. -S] · © see Apothegm / [x] { apophthegm apothegm § apophthegms apothegms }
—APOPHYSEAL—[a.] · another spelling of apophysial~
—APOPLECTIC—[a.] · relating to or affected by apoplexy
—APOPLEXIES—< APOPLEXY, [n. -PLEXIES] · a sudden loss of sensation and muscular control
—APOSEMATIC—[a.] · (of the coloration of certain distasteful or poisonous animals) characterized by bright conspicuous markings, which predators recognize and learn to avoid; warning
—APOSPORIES—< APOSPORY, [n. -RIES] · a type of reproduction without spore formation
—APOSPOROUS—[a.] · (botany) characterized by apospory / [x] { aposporic aposporous }
—APOSTACIES—< APOSTACY, [n. -CIES] · apostasy / [x] { apostacy apostasy § apostacies apostasies }
—APOSTASIES—< APOSTASY, [n. -SIES] · an abandonment of one's faith or principles / [x] { apostacy apostasy § apostacies apostasies }
—APOSTATISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of apostatize «(intransitive) to forsake or abandon one's belief, faith, or allegiance» / [x] { apostatise apostatised apostatises apostatising apostatize apostatized apostatizes apostatizing }
—APOSTATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to renounce totally a religious belief once professed; to forsake one's church, the faith or principles once held, or the party to which one has previously adhered / [x] { apostatise apostatised apostatises apostatising apostatize apostatized apostatizes apostatizing }
—APOSTILLES—< APOSTILLE, [n. -S] · © a marginal note on a letter or other paper; an annotation / [x] { apostil apostille apostle § apostilles apostils § apostil apostille apostilles apostils apostle }
—APOSTOLATES[n. -S] · © the dignity, office, or mission, of an apostle; apostleship
—APOSTROPHES[n. -S] · the punctuation mark ', used to indicate possession or omitted letters; or a rhetorical figure in which an absent person or thing is directly addressed
—APOTHECARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who prepares and sells drugs or compounds for medicinal purposes
—APOTHECIAL—[a.] · derivative of apothecium «(botany) a cup-shaped~ structure that contains the asci, esp~ in lichens; a type of ascocarp»
—APOTHECIUM—[n. -CIA] · © the ascigerous~ fructification of lichens, forming masses of various shapes
—APOTHEOSES—< APOTHEOSIS, [n. -THEOSES] · © the act of elevating a mortal to the rank of, and placing him among, "the gods;" deification
—APOTHEOSIS—[n. -THEOSES] · © the act of elevating a mortal to the rank of, and placing him among, "the gods;" deification
—APOTROPAIC—[a.] · preventing or intended to prevent evil
—APPALOOSAS—< APPALOOSA, [n. -S] · a breed of horse, originally from America~, typically having a spotted rump
—APPARELING—< APPAREL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with outer garments
—APPARELLED—< APPAREL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with outer garments
—APPARENTLY—[b.] · © visibly
—APPARITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of becoming visible; appearance; visibility
—APPARITORS—< APPARITOR, [n. -S] · © formerly, an officer who attended magistrates and judges to execute their orders
—APPEALABLE—[a.] · © capable of being appealed against; that may be removed to a higher tribunal for decision; as, the cause is appealable
—APPEARANCES[n. -S] · © the act of appearing or coming into sight; the act of becoming visible to the eye; as, his sudden appearance surprised me
—APPEASABLE—[a.] · © capable of being appeased or pacified; placable
—APPELLANTS—< APPELLANT, [n. -S] · © one who accuses another of felony or treason
—APPENDAGES—< APPENDAGE, [n. -S] · © something appended to, or accompanying, a principal or greater thing, though not necessary to it, as a portico to a house
—APPENDANTS—< APPENDANT, [n. -S] · © anything attached to another as incidental or subordinate to it
—APPENDENTS—< APPENDENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of appendant «attached or added as an appendage»
—APPENDICES—< APPENDIX, [n. -DIXES or -DICES] · a collection of supplementary material at the end of a book
—APPENDIXES—< APPENDIX, [n. -DIXES or -DICES] · a collection of supplementary material at the end of a book
—APPERCEIVEDS[v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to perceive; to comprehend / [x] { perceiving § apperceive apperceived apperceives apperceiving perceive perceived perceives perceiving § perceived }
—APPERTAINS—< APPERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to belong or pertain, whether by right, nature, appointment, or custom; to relate
—APPETENCES—< APPETENCE, [n. -S] · © a longing; a desire; especially an ardent desire; appetite; appetency
—APPETISERS—< APPETISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of appetizer / [x] { appetiser appetizer § appetisers appetizers }
—APPETISING—[a.] · derivative of appetizing / [x] { appetising appetizing § appetising appetizing § appetising appetizing }
—APPETITIVE—[a.] · © having the quality of desiring gratification; as, appetitive power or faculty
—APPETIZERS—< APPETIZER, [n. -S] · © something which creates or whets an appetite / [x] { appetiser appetizer § appetisers appetizers }
—APPETIZING—[a.] · © exciting appetite; as, appetizing food / [x] { appetising appetizing § appetising appetizing § appetising appetizing }
—APPLAUDERS—< APPLAUDER, [n. -S] · © one who applauds
—APPLAUDING—< APPLAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express approval by clapping the hands
—APPLECARTS—< APPLECART, [n. -S] · a cart or barrow from which apples and other fruit are sold in the street
—APPLEJACKS—< APPLEJACK, [n. -S] · a brandy made from apples; distilled cider Also called: applejack brandy, apple brandy
—APPLESAUCES[n. -S] · a relish or dessert made of apples stewed to a pulp and sweetened; (fig.) (sl.) bunkum, nonsense
—APPLIANCES—< APPLIANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of applying; application; subservience
—APPLICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being applied; fit or suitable to be applied; having relevance; as, this observation is applicable to the case under consideration
—APPLICABLY—[adv.] in an applicable manner
—APPLICANTS—< APPLICANT, [n. -S] · © one who apples for something; one who makes request; a petitioner
—APPLICATORSY[n. -S] · a device, such as a spatula or rod, for applying a medicine, glue, etc~.
—APPOINTEES—< APPOINTEE, [n. -S] · a person who is appointed
—APPOINTERS—< APPOINTER, [n. -S] · © one who appoints, or executes a power of appointment / [x] { appointer appointor § appointers appointors }
—APPOINTING—< APPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to name or assign to a position or office
—APPOINTIVE—[a.] · © subject to appointment; as, an appointive office
—APPOINTORS—< APPOINTOR, [n. -S] · © the person who selects the appointee / [x] { appointer appointor § appointers appointors }
—APPORTIONS—< APPORTION, † to divide and distribute in shares
—APPOSITELY—[b.] · derivative of apposite
—APPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of adding; application; accretion
—APPOSITIVES[n. -S] · © a noun in apposition
—APPRAISALS—< APPRAISAL, [n. -S] · © a valuation by an authorized person; an appraisement
—APPRAISEES—< APPRAISEE, [n. -S] · (formal) a person who is being appraised
—APPRAISERS—< APPRAISER, [n. -S] · one that appraises «to set a value on»
—APPRAISING—< APPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · to set a value on / [x] { appraising apprizing § appraise appraised appraises appraising apprize apprized apprizes apprizing }
—APPRAISIVE—[a.] · derivative of appraise
—APPRECIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to set a price or value on; to estimate justly; to value
—APPREHENDS—< APPREHEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take or seize; to take hold of
—APPRENTICEDS[v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · © to bind to, or put under the care of, a master, for the purpose of instruction in a trade or business / [x] { apprentice prentice § apprentices prentices § apprentice apprenticed apprentices apprenticing prentice prenticed prentices prenticing § apprenticed }
—APPRESSING—< APPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to press close to something else (=appress appressing appresses)
—APPROACHED—< APPROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to come near or nearer to
—APPROACHES—< APPROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to come near or nearer to
—APPROBATED—< APPROBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to express approbation of; to approve; to sanction officially
—APPROBATES—< APPROBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to express approbation of; to approve; to sanction officially
—APPROVABLE—[a.] · © worthy of being approved; meritorious
—APPROVABLY—[b.] · in an approvable manner
—APRIORISMS—< APRIORISM, [n. -S] · the act of reasoning a priori~
—AQUAFARMED—< AQUAFARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cultivate food fish
—AQUAMARINES[n. -S] · © a transparent, pale green variety of beryl, used as a gem
—AQUAPLANED—< AQUAPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a single board on which a person stands and is towed by a motorboat at high speed, as in water skiing
—AQUAPLANERS[n. -S] · the rider of an aquaplane
—AQUAPLANES—< AQUAPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a single board on which a person stands and is towed by a motorboat at high speed, as in water skiing
—AQUAPONICS—[n.] · food production combining fish farming with hydroponic plant growing
—AQUARELLES—< AQUARELLE, [n. -S] · © a design or painting in thin transparent water colors; also, the mode of painting in such colors
—AQUASCAPES—< AQUASCAPE, [n. -S] plural of aquascape
—AQUATINTED—< AQUATINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to etch, using a certain process
—AQUATINTERS[n. -S] · a person who creates aquatints
—AQUIFEROUS—[a.] · © consisting or conveying water or a watery fluid; as, aquiferous vessels; the aquiferous system
—AQUILEGIAS—< AQUILEGIA, [n. -S] · columbine
—AQUILINITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being aquiline
—ARABESQUES—< ARABESQUE, † ornate design of intertwined lines
—ARABICIZED—< ARABICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make or become Arab~
—ARABICIZES—< ARABICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make or become Arab~
—ARABINOSES—< ARABINOSE, [n. -S] · © a sugar of the composition C5H10O5, obtained from cherry gum by boiling it with dilute sulphuric acid
—ARACHNIDANS[n. -S] arachnid (any of the Arachnida~)
—ARACHNOIDS—< ARACHNOID, [n. -S] · © the arachnoid membrane
—ARAGONITES—< ARAGONITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral identical in composition with calcite or carbonate of lime, but differing from it in its crystalline form and some of its physical characters
—ARAGONITIC—[a.] · (mineralogy) relating to aragonite
—ARAUCARIAN—[a.] · © relating to, or of the nature of, the Araucaria. The earliest conifers in geological history were mostly Araucarian
—ARAUCARIAS—< ARAUCARIA, † evergreen coniferous tree
—ARBITRABLE—[a.] · derivative of arbitrate
—ARBITRAGED—< ARBITRAGE, [v. -TRAGED, -TRAGING, -TRAGES] simple past and past participle of arbitrage
—ARBITRAGERS[n. -S] · (finance) someone who purchases currencies, securities, or commodities in one market for immediate resale in others in order to profit from unequal prices / [x] { arb arbitrager arbitrageur § arbitragers arbitrageurs arbs § arb arbs }
—ARBITRAGES—< ARBITRAGE, [v. -TRAGED, -TRAGING, -TRAGES] plural of arbitrage
—ARBITRATED—< ARBITRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to hear and decide, as arbitrators; as, to choose to arbitrate a disputed case
—ARBITRATES—< ARBITRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to hear and decide, as arbitrators; as, to choose to arbitrate a disputed case
—ARBITRATORS[n. -S] · © a person, or one of two or more persons, chosen by parties who have a controversy, to determine their differences / [x] { arbiter arbitrator § arbiters arbitrators § arbiter arbiters § arbitral }
—ARBOREALLY—[b.] · in trees or by trees
—ARBORETUMS—< ARBORETUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · a place for the study and exhibition of trees
—ARBORIZING—< ARBORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form many branches
—ARBORVITAES[n. -S] · any of a number of N. American~ or Far Eastern evergreen conifers, belonging chiefly to the genus Thuja
—ARCCOSINES—< ARCCOSINE, [n. -S] · the function the value of which for a given argument between -1 and 1 is the angle in radians (between 0 and p), the cosine of which is that argument: the inverse of the cosine function
—ARCHAISING—< ARCHAISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to archaize «to use archaisms» / [x] { archaise archaised archaises archaising archaize archaized archaizes archaizing }
—ARCHAISTIC—[a.] · © like, or imitative of, anything archaic; pertaining to an archaism
—ARCHAIZERS—< ARCHAIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of archaize «to give an archaic appearance or character to, as by the use of archaisms»
—ARCHAIZING—< ARCHAIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to use archaisms / [x] { archaise archaised archaises archaising archaize archaized archaizes archaizing }
—ARCHANGELS—< ARCHANGEL, [n. -S] · © a chief angel; one high in the celestial hierarchy
—ARCHBISHOPS[n.] a senior bishop who is in charge of an archdiocese
—ARCHDEACONS[n. -S] · © in England~, an ecclesiastical dignitary, next in rank below a bishop, whom he assists, and by whom he is appointed, though with independent authority
—ARCHEGONIAL< ARCHEGONIUM, [n. -NIA] · © the pistillidium~ or female organ in the higher cryptogamic plants, corresponding to the pistil in flowering plants
—ARCHEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · a variant spelling of archaeology
—ARCHEPARCHS[n. -S] the archbishop of an archeparchy~.
—ARCHERFISH—[n. -ES] · any freshwater percoid fish of the family Toxotidae~ of S and SE Asia~ and Australia~, esp~ Toxotes~ jaculatrix~, that catch insects by spitting water at them
—ARCHETYPAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an archetype; consisting a model or pattern; original
—ARCHETYPES—< ARCHETYPE, [n. -S] · © the original pattern or model of a work; or the model from which a thing is made or formed
—ARCHFIENDS—< ARCHFIEND, [n. -S] · See the archfiend
—ARCHICARPS—< ARCHICARP, [n. -S] · a female reproductive structure in ascomycetous fungi that consists of a cell or hypha and develops into the ascogonium
—ARCHITECTS—< ARCHITECT, [n. -S] · © a person skilled in the art of building; one who understands architecture, or makes it his occupation to form plans and designs of buildings, and to superintend the artificers employed
—ARCHITRAVES[n. -S] · © the lower division of an entablature, or that part which rests immediately on the column, esp~. in classical architecture
—ARCHIVALLY—[b.] by archival means
—ARCHIVISTS—< ARCHIVIST, [n. -S] · © a keeper of archives or records
—ARCHIVOLTS—< ARCHIVOLT, [n. -S] · © the architectural member surrounding the curved opening of an arch, corresponding to the architrave in the case of a square opening
—ARCHNESSES—< ARCHNESS, [n. -ES] · slyness «the quality or state of being sly»
—ARCHONSHIPS[n. -S] the rank or office of an archon
—ARCHOSAURS—< ARCHOSAUR, [n. -S] plural of archosaur
—ARCHPRIESTS[n. -S] · © a chief priest; also, a kind of vicar, or a rural dean
—ARCHRIVALS—< ARCHRIVAL, [n. -S] · a chief rival
—ARCTANGENTS[n. -S] · inverse function of the tangent
—ARCTICALLY—[b.] · in an arctic manner
—ARCUATIONS—< ARCUATION, [n. -S] · © the act of bending or curving; incurvation; the state of being bent; crookedness
—ARECOLINES—< ARECOLINE, [n. -S] · (medicine) a drug derived from betel nuts and producing a range of effects, including increased salivation, body temperature, and heart rate
—ARENACEOUS—[a.] · © sandy or consisting largely of sand; of the nature of sand; easily disintegrating into sand; friable; as, arenaceous limestone / [x] { arenaceous arenose arenous }
—ARENAVIRUS—[n. -ES] any of several RNA~ viruses
—AREOLOGIES—< AREOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of the planet Mars
—ARGENTINES—< ARGENTINE, [n. -S] · © a siliceous variety of calcite, or carbonate of lime, having a silvery-white~, pearly luster, and a waving or curved lamellar structure
—ARGENTITES—< ARGENTITE, [n. -S] · © sulphide of silver; -- also called vitreous silver, or silver glance. It has a metallic luster, a lead-gray~ color, and is sectile like lead
—ARGILLITES—< ARGILLITE, [n. -S] · © argillaceous schist or slate; clay slate. Its colors is bluish or blackish gray, sometimes greenish gray, brownish red, etc~.
—ARGUMENTUM—[n. -TA] · (rhetoric) an argument / [x] { argument argumentum § argumenta arguments § argument arguments }
—ARHATSHIPS—< ARHATSHIP, [n. -S] · (Buddhism~) the state of having achieved enlightenment, which is the ultimate goal of Theravada~ Buddhists~
—ARIDNESSES—< ARIDNESS, [n. -ES] · aridity «the state of being arid» / [x] { aridity aridness § aridities aridnesses }
—ARISTOCRATS[n. -S] · © one of the aristocracy or people of rank in a community; one of a ruling class; a noble / [x] { aristo aristocrat § aristocrats aristos }
—ARITHMETICS[n. -S] · © the science of numbers; the art of computation by figures
—ARMADILLOS—< ARMADILLO, [n. -LOS] · © any edentate animal if the family Dasypidae~, peculiar to America~
—ARMATURING—< ARMATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to furnish with armor
—ARMIGEROUS—[a.] · © bearing arms
—ARMISTICES—< ARMISTICE, [n. -S] · © a cessation of arms for a short time, by convention; a temporary suspension of hostilities by agreement; a truce
—ARMORIALLY—[b.] · (heraldry) in an armorial manner
—AROMANTICS—† [n. -S] · one who does not experience romantic attraction to others
—AROMATASES—< AROMATASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme that converts testosterone into an oestrogen
—AROMATIZED—< AROMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to impregnate with aroma; to render aromatic; to give a spicy scent or taste to; to perfume
—AROMATIZES—< AROMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to impregnate with aroma; to render aromatic; to give a spicy scent or taste to; to perfume
—AROUSINGLY—[adv.] in an arousing manner
—ARPEGGIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to play an arpeggio
HARQUEBUSES—< ARQUEBUS, [n. -ES] · an early portable firearm / [x] { arquebus hackbut hagbut harquebus § arquebuses hackbuts hagbuts harquebuses § arquebus arquebuses }
—ARRABBIATA—[a.] cooked in a hot, fiery style with garlic, tomatoes, and chili
—ARRAIGNERS—< ARRAIGNER, [n. -S] · © one who arraigns «to call before a court of law to answer an indictment»
—ARRAIGNING—< ARRAIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call before a court of law to answer an indictment
—ARREARAGES—< ARREARAGE, [n. -S] · © that which remains unpaid and overdue, after payment of a part; arrears
—ARRESTANTS—< ARRESTANT, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a substance that stops a chemical reaction
—ARRESTMENTS[n. -S] · © the arrest of a person, or the seizure of his effects; esp~., a process by which money or movables in the possession of a third party are attached
—ARRHYTHMIAS[n. -S] · any variation from the normal rhythm in the heartbeat Also called: dysrhythmia
—ARRHYTHMIC—[a.] without rhythm / [x] { arythmia § arythmias § arrhythmic arythmic }
—ARRIVISTES—< ARRIVISTE, [n. -S] · a person who is unscrupulously ambitious
—ARROGANCES—< ARROGANCE, † overbearing pride
—ARROGANTLY—[b.] · © in an arrogant manner; with undue pride or self-importance~
—ARROGATING—< ARROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to claim or take without right
—ARROGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of arrogating, or making exorbitant claims; the act of taking more than one is justly entitled to
—ARROGATORS—< ARROGATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of arrogate «to claim or appropriate for oneself presumptuously or without justification»
—ARROWHEADS—< ARROWHEAD, [n. -S] · © the head of an arrow
—ARROWROOTS—< ARROWROOT, † tropical plant with edible starchy roots
—ARROWWOODS—< ARROWWOOD, [n. -S] · © a shrub growing in damp woods and thickets; -- so called from the long, straight, slender shoots
—ARROWWORMS—< ARROWWORM, [n. -S] · © a peculiar transparent worm of the genus Sagitta~, living at the surface of the sea
—ARSENICALS—< ARSENICAL, [n. -S] · of or containing arsenic / [x] { arsenical § arsenicals § arsenical arsenious arsenous }
—ARTEMISIAS—< ARTEMISIA, † plant of a genus including wormwood and sagebrush
—ARTERIALLY—[b.] · derivative of arterial
—ARTERIOLAR—[a.] · (anatomy) relating to arterioles or minuscule arteries
—ARTERIOLES—< ARTERIOLE, [n. -S] · © a small artery
—ARTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being artful; art; cunning; craft
—ARTHRALGIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) pain in a joint
—ARTHRALGIC—[a.] · derivative of arthralgia «(pathology) pain in a joint»
—ARTHRITICS—< ARTHRITIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of arthritis
—ARTHROPODS—< ARTHROPOD, [n. -S] · © one of the Arthropoda~
—ARTICHOKES—< ARTICHOKE, † edible plant with a large flower head
—ARTICULACY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of articulate
PARTICULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to utter articulate sounds; to utter the elementary sounds of a language; to enunciate; to speak distinctly
—ARTIFICERS—< ARTIFICER, [n. -S] · © an artistic worker; a mechanic or manufacturer; one whose occupation requires skill or knowledge of a particular kind, as a silversmith
—ARTIFICIAL—[a.] · © made or contrived by art; produced or modified by human skill and labor, in opposition to natural; as, artificial heat or light, gems, salts, minerals, fountains, flowers
TARTINESSES—< ARTINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being arty / [x] { artiness artsiness § artinesses artsinesses }
—ARTISTRIES—< ARTISTRY, [n. -RIES] · artistic quality or workmanship
—ARTMAKINGS—< ARTMAKING, [n. -S] · the making of art
—ARYTENOIDS—< ARYTENOID, [n. -S] · denoting either of two small cartilages of the larynx that are attached to the vocal cords
—ASAFETIDAS—< ASAFETIDA, [n. -S] · © alt. of Asafoetida / [x] { asafetida asafoetida § asafetidas asafoetidas }
—ASAFOETIDAS[n. -S] · © the fetid gum resin or inspissated juice of a large umbelliferous plant of Persia~ and the East Indies. It is used in medicine as an antispasmodic / [x] { asafetida asafoetida § asafetidas asafoetidas }
—ASBESTOSES—< ASBESTOS, [n. -ES] · a mineral - ASBESTIC [a.] / [x] { asbestic asbestos asbestus § asbestoses asbestuses § asbestos asbestoses asbestus § asbestic }
—ASBESTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · inflammation of the lungs resulting from chronic inhalation of asbestos particles
—ASBESTUSES—< ASBESTUS, [n. -ES] · asbestos / [x] { asbestic asbestos asbestus § asbestoses asbestuses § asbestos asbestoses asbestus § asbestic }
—ASCARIASES—< ASCARIASIS, [n. -RIASES] · infestation of the intestines with the roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides~, causing abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, weight loss, etc~.
—ASCARIASIS—[n. -RIASES] · infestation of the intestines with the roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides~, causing abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, weight loss, etc~.
—ASCENDABLE—[a.] · © capable of being ascended / [x] { ascendable ascendible }
—ASCENDANCES[n. -S] · © same as Ascendency / [x] { ascendance ascendancy ascendence ascendency § ascendances ascendancies ascendencies }
—ASCENDANCY—[n. -CIES] · © alt. of Ascendance / [x] { ascendance ascendancy ascendence ascendency § ascendances ascendancies ascendencies }
—ASCENDANTS—< ASCENDANT, [n. -S] · © ascent; height; elevation / [x] { ascendant ascendent § ascendants ascendents § ascendant ascendent }
—ASCENDENCES[n. -S] · derivative of ascendancy / [x] { ascendance ascendancy ascendence ascendency § ascendances ascendancies ascendencies }
—ASCENDENCY—[n. -CIES] · © governing or controlling influence; domination; power / [x] { ascendance ascendancy ascendence ascendency § ascendances ascendancies ascendencies }
—ASCENDENTS—< ASCENDENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of ascendant / [x] { ascendant ascendent § ascendants ascendents § ascendant ascendent }
—ASCENDIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being ascended; climbable / [x] { ascendable ascendible }
—ASCENSIONS—< ASCENSION, [n. -S] · © the act of ascending; a rising; ascent
—ASCERTAINS—< ASCERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to render certain; to cause to feel certain; to make confident; to assure; to apprise
—ASCETICISMS[n. -S] · © the condition, practice, or mode of life, of ascetics
—ASCLEPIADS—< ASCLEPIAD, [n. -S] · © a choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias~, consisting of four feet, viz~., a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus
—ASCOCARPIC—[a.] · relating to an ascocarp
—ASCOGONIUM—[n. -NIA] · a female reproductive body in some ascomycetous fungi in which, after fertilization, the asci develop
—ASCOMYCETES[n. -S] · fungus of a phylum forming spores in sacs
—ASCORBATES—< ASCORBATE, [n. -S] · a salt of ascorbic acid
—ASCOSPORES—< ASCOSPORE, [n. -S] · © one of the spores contained in the asci of lichens and fungi.
—ASCOSPORIC—[a.] · relating to an ascospore
—ASCRIBABLE—[a.] · © capable of being ascribed; attributable
—ASCRIPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of ascribing, imputing, or affirming to belong; also, that which is ascribed
—ASCRIPTIVE—[a.] · having the ability to be attributable to
—ASEXUALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of asexual
WASHINESSES—< ASHINESS, [n. -ES] · the condition of being ashy
—ASPARAGINES[n.] a nonessential amino acid C4H8N2O3 found in plants such as asparagus
—ASPARTAMES—< ASPARTAME, [n. -S] · an artificial sweetener produced from aspartic~ acid. Formula: C14H18N2O5
—ASPARTATES—< ASPARTATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a salt formed from the amalgamation of a base and aspartic~ acid
—ASPERATING—< ASPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make uneven
—ASPERGILLA—< ASPERGILLUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · © the brush used in the Roman Catholic church for sprinkling holy water on the people / [x] { aspergill aspergillum § aspergilla aspergills aspergillums }
—ASPERGILLI—< ASPERGILLUS, [n. -LI] · any ascomycetous fungus of the genus Aspergillus, having chains of conidia attached like bristles to a club-shaped~ stalk: family Aspergillaceae~
—ASPERGILLS—< ASPERGILL, [n. -S] · © alt. of Aspergillum / [x] { aspergill aspergillum § aspergilla aspergills aspergillums }
—ASPERITIES—< ASPERITY, [n. -TIES] · acrimony
—ASPERSIONS—< ASPERSION, [n. -S] · © a sprinkling, as with water or dust, in a literal sense
—ASPHALTERS—[n. -S] · one who pours or works with asphalt
—ASPHALTING—< ASPHALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with asphalt
—ASPHALTITES[n. -S] · any of various naturally occurring hydrocarbons that resemble asphalt but have a higher melting point
—ASPHALTUMS—< ASPHALTUM, [n. -S] · © mineral pitch, Jews' pitch, or compact native bitumen
—ASPHERICAL—[a.] · aspheric «varying slightly from an exactly spherical shape» / [x] { aspheric aspherical }
—ASPHYXIANTS[n. -S] · that can cause asphyxiation
—ASPHYXIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring to a state of asphyxia; to suffocate
—ASPIDISTRAS[n. -S] · any Asian~ plant of the liliaceous genus Aspidistra, esp~ A. lurida~, a popular house plant with long tough evergreen leaves and purplish flowers borne on the ground
—ASPIRATING—< ASPIRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to pronounce with an initial release of breath
—ASPIRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of aspirating; the pronunciation of a letter with a full or strong emission of breath; an aspirated sound
—ASPIRATORS—< ASPIRATOR, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for passing air or gases through or over certain liquids or solids, or for exhausting a closed vessel, by means of suction
—ASSAGAIING—< ASSAGAI, [v. -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS] · to pierce with a light spear / [x] { assagai assegai § assagais assegais § assagai assagaied assagaiing assagais assegai assegaied assegaiing assegais }
—ASSAILABLE—[a.] · © capable of being assailed
—ASSAILANTS—< ASSAILANT, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, assails, attacks, or assaults; an assailer
—ASSAULTERS—< ASSAULTER, [n. -S] · © one who assaults, or violently attacks; an assailant
—ASSAULTING—< ASSAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack
—ASSAULTIVE—[a.] · derivative of assault
—ASSEGAIING—< ASSEGAI, [v. -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS] · to assagai «to pierce with a light spear» / [x] { assagai assegai § assagais assegais § assagai assagaied assagaiing assagais assegai assegaied assegaiing assegais }
—ASSEMBLAGES[n. -S] · © the act of assembling, or the state of being assembled; association
—ASSEMBLERS—< ASSEMBLER, [n. -S] · © one who assembles a number of individuals; also, one of a number assembled
—ASSEMBLIES—< ASSEMBLY, [n. -BLIES] · the act of assembling
—ASSEMBLING—< ASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to come or bring together
—ASSERTEDLY—[b.] · in a maintained but uncorroborated manner
—ASSERTIONS—< ASSERTION, [n. -S] · © the act of asserting, or that which is asserted; positive declaration or averment; affirmation; statement asserted; position advanced
—ASSESSABLE—[a.] · © liable to be assessed or taxed; as, assessable property
—ASSESSMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of assessing; the act of determining an amount to be paid; as, an assessment of damages, or of taxes; an assessment of the members of a club
—ASSEVERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to affirm or aver positively, or with solemnity
—ASSIBILATEDS[v.] to change into or pronounce with the accompaniment of a sibilant sound or sounds
—ASSIGNABLE—[a.] · © capable of being assigned, allotted, specified, or designated; as, an assignable note or bill; an assignable reason; an assignable quantity
—ASSIGNMENTS[n. -S] · © an allotting or an appointment to a particular person or use; or for a particular time, as of a cause or causes in court
—ASSIMILATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bring to a likeness or to conformity; to cause a resemblance between
—ASSISTANCES[n. -S] · © the act of assisting; help; aid; furtherance; succor; support
—ASSISTANTS—< ASSISTANT, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, assists; a helper; an auxiliary; a means of help
—ASSOCIATED—< ASSOCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to join with one, as a friend, companion, partner, or confederate; as, to associate others with us in business, or in an enterprise
—ASSOCIATES—< ASSOCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to join with one, as a friend, companion, partner, or confederate; as, to associate others with us in business, or in an enterprise
—ASSOCIATORSY[n. -S] a person who or thing that associates
—ASSOILMENTS[n. -S] · © act of assoiling, or state of being assoiled; absolution; acquittal
—ASSONANCES—< ASSONANCE, [n. -S] · © resemblance of sound
—ASSONANTAL—[a.] · © assonant «a word or syllable that resembles another in sound»
—ASSONATING—< ASSONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to use a word or syllable that resembles another in sound
—ASSORTMENTS[n. -S] · © act of assorting, or distributing into sorts, kinds, or classes
—ASSUMPSITS—< ASSUMPSIT, [n. -S] · © a promise or undertaking, founded on a consideration. This promise may be oral or in writing not under seal. It may be express or implied
—ASSUMPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of assuming, or taking to or upon one's self; the act of taking up or adopting
—ASSUMPTIVE—[a.] · © assumed, or capable of being assumed; characterized by assumption; making unwarranted claims
—ASSURANCES—< ASSURANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of assuring; a declaration tending to inspire full confidence; that which is designed to give confidence
—ASTARBOARD—[b.] · © over to the starboard side; -- said of the tiller
—ASTERIATED—[a.] · © radiated, with diverging rays; as, asteriated sapphire
—ASTERISKED—< ASTERISK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with an asterisk
—ASTEROIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an asteroid, or to the asteroids
—ASTHMATICS—< ASTHMATIC, [n. -S] · © a person affected with asthma
—ASTIGMATICS[n. -S] · relating to or affected with astigmatism
—ASTONISHED—< ASTONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fill with sudden wonder or surprise
—ASTONISHES—< ASTONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fill with sudden wonder or surprise
—ASTOUNDING—< ASTOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to amaze
—ASTRACHANS—< ASTRACHAN, [n. -S] · © see Astrakhan / [x] { astrachan astrakhan § astrachans astrakhans }
—ASTRAGALUS—[n. -LI] · © the ankle bone, or hock bone; the bone of the tarsus which articulates with the tibia at the ankle
—ASTRAKHANS—< ASTRAKHAN, [n. -S] · © the skin of stillborn or young lambs of that region, the curled wool of which resembles fur / [x] { astrachan astrakhan § astrachans astrakhans }
—ASTRICTING—< ASTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrict / [x] { astrict astricted astricting astricts restrict restricted restricting restricts § astricted restrict restricted restricting }
—ASTRINGENTS[n. -S] · © a medicine or other substance that produces contraction in the soft organic textures, and checks discharges of blood, mucus, etc~.
—ASTRINGING—< ASTRINGE, [v. -TRINGED, -TRINGING, -TRINGES] · to bind or draw together
—ASTROCYTES—< ASTROCYTE, [n. -S] · any of the star-shaped~ cells in the tissue supporting the brain and spinal cord (neuroglia)
—ASTROCYTIC—[a.] · relating to astrocytes or star-shaped~ neuroglial cells
—ASTRODOMES—< ASTRODOME, [n. -S] · Also called: astrohatch~. a transparent dome on the top of an aircraft, through which observations can be made, esp~ of the stars
—ASTROLABES—< ASTROLABE, [n. -S] · © an instrument for observing or showing the positions of the stars. It is now disused
—ASTROLOGERS[n. -S] · © one who studies the stars; an astronomer
—ASTROMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art of making measurements among the stars, or of determining their relative magnitudes
—ASTRONAUTS—< ASTRONAUT, [n. -S] · a person trained for travelling in space
—ASTRONOMERS[n. -S] · © an astrologer
GASTRONOMIC—[a.] · © astronomical / [x] { astronomic astronomical }
—ASTUTENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of astute
—ASYMMETRIC—[a.] · © alt. of Asymmetrical / [x] { asymmetric asymmetrical }
—ASYMPTOTES—< ASYMPTOTE, † line that a curve approaches but never meets
—ASYMPTOTIC—[a.] · of or referring to an asymptote
—ASYNCHRONY—[n. -NIES] · asynchronism «a lack of synchronism» / [x] { asynchronism asynchrony § asynchronies asynchronisms }
—ASYNDETONS—< ASYNDETON, [n. -TA or -TONS] · the omission of certain conjunctions
—ATARACTICS—< ATARACTIC, [n. -S] · able to calm or tranquillize
—ATHANASIES—< ATHANASY, [n. -SIES] · immortality
—ATHENAEUMS—< ATHENAEUM, [n. -S] · © a temple of Athene~, at Athens~, in which scholars and poets were accustomed to read their works and instruct students
—ATHEROMATA—< ATHEROMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a disease of the arteries
—ATHLEISURE—† [n.] clothing that is appropriate for both athletic and leisure pursuits
—ATHROCYTES—< ATHROCYTE, [n. -S] · (cytology) a cell that is able to receive and store matter
—ATMOMETERS—< ATMOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the rate of evaporation from a moist surface; an evaporometer~
—ATMOSPHEREDS[n. -S] · © the whole mass of aeriform fluid surrounding the earth; -- applied also to the gaseous envelope of any celestial orb, or other body; as, the atmosphere of Mars
—ATOMICALLY—[b.] · © in an atomic manner; in accordance with the atomic philosophy
—ATONALISMS—< ATONALISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of atonal
—ATONALISTS—< ATONALIST, [n. -S] · (music) a composer who composes without knowingly or being aware of alluding to a particular tone or scale
—ATONEMENTS—< ATONEMENT, [n. -S] · © reconciliation; restoration of friendly relations; agreement; concord
—ATROCITIES—< ATROCITY, [n. -TIES] · a heinous act
—ATROPHYING—< ATROPHY, [v. -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES] · to waste away
—ATTACHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being attached; esp~., liable to be taken by writ or precept
—ATTACHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act attaching, or state of being attached; close adherence or affection; fidelity; regard; an∕ passion of affection that binds a person; as, an attachment to a friend, or to a party
—ATTAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being attained or reached by efforts of the mind or body; capable of being compassed or accomplished by efforts directed to the object
—ATTAINDERS—< ATTAINDER, † loss of civil rights upon conviction
—ATTAINMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of attaining; the act of arriving at or reaching; hence, the act of obtaining by efforts
—ATTAINTING—< ATTAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disgrace
—ATTEMPERED—< ATTEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to modify the temperature of
—ATTEMPTERS—< ATTEMPTER, [n. -S] · © one who attempts; one who essays anything
—ATTEMPTING—< ATTEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an effort to do or accomplish
—ATTENDANCES[n. -S] · the act or state of attending
—ATTENDANTS—< ATTENDANT, [n. -S] · © one who attends or accompanies in any character whatever, as a friend, companion, servant, agent, or suitor
—ATTENDINGS—< ATTENDING, [n. -S] plural of attending
—ATTENTIONS—< ATTENTION, † act of attending or heeding
—ATTENUATED—< ATTENUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make thin or slender, as by mechanical or chemical action upon inanimate objects, or by the effects of starvation, disease, etc~., upon living bodies
—ATTENUATES—< ATTENUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make thin or slender, as by mechanical or chemical action upon inanimate objects, or by the effects of starvation, disease, etc~., upon living bodies
—ATTENUATORS[n. -S] · (physics) any device designed to reduce the power of a wave or electrical signal without distorting it
—ATTESTABLE—[a.] able to be attested
—ATTESTANTS—< ATTESTANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of attest
—ATTICIZING—< ATTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to use atticisms
—ATTORNMENTS[n. -S] · tenant's consent to transfer of landlord relationship
—ATTOSECONDS[n. -S] an SI unit of time equal to 10⁻¹⁸ seconds
—ATTRACTANTS[n. -S] · a substance that attracts, esp~ a chemical (sex attractant) produced by an insect and attracting insects of the same species
—ATTRACTERS—< ATTRACTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, attracts / [x] { attracter attractor § attracters attractors }
—ATTRACTING—< ATTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to approach or adhere
—ATTRACTIONS[n. -S] · act of attracting
—ATTRACTIVE—[a.] · © having the power or quality of attracting or drawing; as, the attractive force of bodies
—ATTRACTORS—< ATTRACTOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, attracts / [x] { attracter attractor § attracters attractors }
—ATTRIBUTED—< ATTRIBUTE, [v. -TED, -TING, -TES] · © to ascribe; to consider as due or appropriate; to refer, as an effect to a cause; to impute; to assign; to consider as belonging
—ATTRIBUTES—< ATTRIBUTE, [v. -TED, -TING, -TES] · © to ascribe; to consider as due or appropriate; to refer, as an effect to a cause; to impute; to assign; to consider as belonging
—ATTRITIONS—< ATTRITION, [n. -S] · © the act of rubbing together; friction; the act of wearing by friction, or by rubbing substances together; abrasion
—ATTRITTING—< ATTRIT, [v. -TRITTED, -TRITTING, -TRITS] · to lose by attrition / [x] { attrit attrite § attrits § attrit attrite attrited attrites attriting attrits attritted attritting § attrite }
—ATTUNEMENTS[n. -S] · an attuning or act of making harmonious
—ATYPICALLY—[b.] · derivative of atypical
—AUBERGINES—< AUBERGINE, [n. -S] · a tropical Old World solanaceous plant, Solanum melongena~, widely cultivated for its egg-shaped~ typically dark purple fruit US, Canadian~, and Australian~ name: eggplant
—AUBRIETIAS—< AUBRIETIA, [n. -S] · any trailing purple-flowered~ plant of the genus Aubrieta, native to European~ mountains but widely planted in rock gardens: family Brassicaceae~ (crucifers) / [x] { aubretia aubrieta aubrietia § aubretias aubrietas aubrietias }
—AUCTIONEERS[n. -S] · © a person who sells by auction; a person whose business it is to dispose of goods or lands by public sale to the highest or best bidder
—AUCTIONING—< AUCTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sell publicly to the highest bidder
—AUDACITIES—< AUDACITY, [n. -TIES] · boldness
—AUDIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being audible; power of being heard; audible capacity
—AUDIBILIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to make (something) audible
—AUDIOBOOKS—< AUDIOBOOK, [n. -S] · a recorded reading of a book recorded on tape, CD, or digital formats
—AUDIOGENIC—[a.] · caused or produced by sound or an audio frequency
—AUDIOGRAMS—< AUDIOGRAM, [n. -S] · a graphic record of the acuity of hearing of a person obtained by means of an audiometer
—AUDIOLOGIC—[a.] · of or relating to audiology / [x] { audiologic audiological }
—AUDIOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument by which the power of hearing can be gauged and recorded on a scale
—AUDIOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of audiometer «an instrument by which the power of hearing can be gauged and recorded on a scale»
—AUDIOPHILES[n. -S] · a person who has a great interest in high-fidelity~ sound reproduction
—AUDIOTAPED—< AUDIOTAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] simple past and past participle of audiotape
—AUDIOTAPES—< AUDIOTAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] plural of audiotape
—AUDIPHONES—< AUDIPHONE, [n. -S] · © an instrument which, placed against the teeth, conveys sound to the auditory nerve and enables the deaf to hear more or less distinctly; a dentiphone~
—AUDITIONED—< AUDITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a trial performance
—AUDITORIAL—[a.] auditory
—AUDITORIES—< AUDITORY, [n. -RIES] · a group of listeners
—AUDITORILY—[b.] · (audio) in an auditory manner, by hearing
—AUDITORIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © the part of a church, theater, or other public building, assigned to the audience
—AUGMENTERS—< AUGMENTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, augments or increases anything / [x] { augmenter augmentor § augmenters augmentors }
—AUGMENTING—< AUGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase
—AUGMENTORS—< AUGMENTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of augment / [x] { augmenter augmentor § augmenters augmentors }
—AUGUSTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being august; dignity of mien; grandeur; magnificence
—AURALITIES—< AURALITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being aural
—AURICULARS—[n.] · © a circle of feathers surrounding the opening of the ear of birds
—AURICULATE—[a.] · having ear-like~ appendages / [x] { aurate auricle § auricles § aurated auricled auriculate }
—AURIFEROUS—[a.] · © gold-bearing~; containing or producing gold
—AUSCULTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to practice auscultation; to examine by auscultation
—AUSFORMING—< AUSFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject steel to a strengthening process
—AUSLANDERS—< AUSLANDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of ausl~änder~ «(in a German-speaking~ country) a foreigner»
—AUSPICATED—< AUSPICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to foreshow; to foretoken
—AUSPICATES—< AUSPICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to foreshow; to foretoken
—AUSPICIOUS—[a.] · © having omens or tokens of a favorable issue; giving promise of success, prosperity, or happiness; predicting good; as, an auspicious beginning
—AUSTENITES—< AUSTENITE, [n. -S] · a solid solution of carbon in face-centred-cubic~ gamma iron, usually existing above 723°C
—AUSTENITIC—[a.] · derivative of austenite «a solid solution of carbon in face-centred-cubic~ gamma iron, usually existing above 723°C»
—AUTARCHIES—< AUTARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · absolute rule or power
—AUTARKICAL—[a.] · of or relating to autarky / [x] { autarchy autarky § autarkies § autarkic autarkical }
—AUTARKISTS—< AUTARKIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of autarky «national economic self-sufficiency - AUTARKIC [a.]»
—AUTECOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the ecological study of an individual organism or species Compare synecology
—AUTEURISMS—< AUTEURISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of auteur
—AUTEURISTS—< AUTEURIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of auteur
—AUTHORINGS—< AUTHORING, [n. -S] · AUTHOR, to write (=authorings)
—AUTHORISED—< AUTHORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of authorize / [x] { authorise authorised authorises authorising authorize authorized authorizes authorizing § authorised authorized }
—AUTHORISES—< AUTHORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of authorize / [x] { authorise authorised authorises authorising authorize authorized authorizes authorizing § authorised authorized }
—AUTHORIZED—< AUTHORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to clothe with authority, warrant, or legal power; to give a right to act; to empower; as, to authorize commissioners to settle a boundary / [x] { authorise authorised authorises authorising authorize authorized authorizes authorizing § authorised authorized }
—AUTHORIZERS[n. -S] · © one who authorizes
—AUTHORIZES—< AUTHORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to clothe with authority, warrant, or legal power; to give a right to act; to empower; as, to authorize commissioners to settle a boundary / [x] { authorise authorised authorises authorising authorize authorized authorizes authorizing § authorised authorized }
—AUTHORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being an author; function or dignity of an author
—AUTOBAHNEN—< AUTOBAHN, [n. -BAHNS or -BAHNEN] · a German superhighway
—AUTOBODIES—< AUTOBODY, [n. -BODIES] · the shell of a motor vehicle
—AUTOBUSSES—< AUTOBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a bus / [x] { autobus bus buss omnibus § autobuses autobusses buses busses omnibuses omnibusses § bus bused buses busing buss bussed busses bussing omnibus omnibuses omnibusses § bussed omnibus }
—AUTOCHTHONS[n.] the earliest inhabitant of an area
—AUTOCLAVED—< AUTOCLAVE, [v. -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES] · a strong sealed vessel used for chemical reactions at high pressure
—AUTOCLAVES—< AUTOCLAVE, [v. -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES] · a strong sealed vessel used for chemical reactions at high pressure
—AUTOCRATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Autocratical / [x] { autocratic autocratical }
—AUTODIALED—< AUTODIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial a telephone number automatically
—AUTODIDACTS[n. -S] · © one who is self-taught~; an automath~
—AUTOECIOUS—[a.] · (of parasites, esp~ the rust fungi) completing the entire life cycle on a single species of host Compare heteroecious / [x] { autecious autoecious }
—AUTOECISMS—< AUTOECISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of autoecious «completing the entire life cycle on a single species of host Compare heteroecious»
—AUTOEROTIC—[a.] · derivative of autoeroticism «(psychology) the arousal and use of one's own body as a sexual object, as through masturbation»
—AUTOFILLED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to automatically complete a form field using stored data
—AUTOGAMIES—< AUTOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · fertilization of a flower by its own pollen
—AUTOGAMOUS—[a.] · © characterized by autogamy; self-fertilized~
—AUTOGENICS—† [n.] autogenic training
—AUTOGENIES—< AUTOGENY, [n. -NIES] · the production of living organisms from inanimate matter
—AUTOGENOUS—[a.] · © self-generated~; produced independently / [x] { autogenic autogenous }
—AUTOGRAFTS—< AUTOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (surgery) a tissue graft obtained from one part of a patient's body for use on another part
—AUTOGRAPHS—< AUTOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a handwritten signature, esp~ that of a famous person
—AUTOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the science of autographs; a person's own handwriting; an autograph
—AUTOIMMUNE—[a.] · (of a disease) caused by the action of antibodies produced against substances normally present in the body
—AUTOLOADERS[n. -S] · device that mechanically loads ordnance into weapons
TAUTOLOGOUS—[a.] · (of a tissue graft, blood transfusion, etc~) originating from the recipient rather than from a donor
—AUTOLYSATES[n. -S] · the substances resulting as the end product of autolysis / [x] { autolysate autolyzate § autolysates autolyzates }
—AUTOLYSING—< AUTOLYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to autolyze «to break down tissue by the action of self-contained~ enzymes» / [x] { autolyse autolysed autolyses autolysing autolyze autolyzed autolyzes autolyzing }
—AUTOLYSINS—< AUTOLYSIN, [n. -S] · any agent that produces autolysis
—AUTOLYZATES[n. -S] · autolysate «the substances resulting as the end product of autolysis» / [x] { autolysate autolyzate § autolysates autolyzates }
—AUTOLYZING—< AUTOLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to break down tissue by the action of self-contained~ enzymes / [x] { autolyse autolysed autolyses autolysing autolyze autolyzed autolyzes autolyzing }
—AUTOMAKERS—< AUTOMAKER, [n. -S] · (US) a motor-car~ manufacturer
—AUTOMATICS—< AUTOMATIC, [n. -S] · performed from force of habit or without conscious thought; lacking spontaneity; mechanical
—AUTOMATING—< AUTOMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to convert to a system of automatic control
—AUTOMATIONS[n. -S] · the use of methods for controlling industrial processes automatically, esp~ by electronically controlled systems, often reducing manpower
—AUTOMATISEDS[v. -D, -SING] · to make automatic / [x] { automatise automatised automatises automatising automatize automatized automatizes automatizing }
—AUTOMATISMS[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being automatic; the power of self-moving~; automatic, mechanical, or involuntary action. A theory as to the activity of matter
—AUTOMATISTS[n. -S] · derivative of automatism «the state or quality of being automatic; mechanical or involuntary action»
—AUTOMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make (a process, etc~) automatic or (of a process, etc~) to be made automatic / [x] { automatise automatised automatises automatising automatize automatized automatizes automatizing }
—AUTOMATONS—< AUTOMATON, [n. -TA or -TONS] · a robot
—AUTOMOBILEDS[v. -BILED, -BILING, -BILES] · another word (esp~ US) for car
—AUTOMOTIVE—[a.] · relating to motor vehicles
—AUTONOMIES—< AUTONOMY, [n. -MIES] · the state of being self-governing~
—AUTONOMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of autonomy
—AUTONOMOUS—[a.] · © independent in government; having the right or power of self-government~
—AUTOPHYTES—< AUTOPHYTE, [n. -S] · an autotrophic plant, such as any green plant
—AUTOPILOTS—< AUTOPILOT, [n. -S] · short for automatic pilot
—AUTOPSISTS—< AUTOPSIST, [n. -S] · a surgeon who specializes in conducting autopsies
—AUTOPSYING—< AUTOPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to examine a dead body to determine the cause of death
—AUTOROTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · (of a rotor) to rotate around a central axis powered by aerodynamic forces
—AUTOROUTES—< AUTOROUTE, [n. -S] · a French motorway
—AUTOSAVING—[v. -D, -S, AUTOSAVING] · to save data automatically
—AUTOSEXING—[a.] · the breeding of birds to reveal specific sexual characteristics
—AUTOSPORTS—[n. -S] · motorsport
—AUTOSTRADAS[n. -DAS or -DE] · an Italian~ motorway
—AUTOSTRADE—< AUTOSTRADA, [n. -DAS or -DE] · an Italian~ motorway
—AUTOTOMIES—< AUTOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · the shedding of a damaged body part
—AUTOTOMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to cause (a part of the body) to undergo autotomy
—AUTOTOMOUS—[a.] · separating body parts in order to escape danger
—AUTOTOXINS—< AUTOTOXIN, [n. -S] · any poison or toxin formed in the organism upon which it acts See autointoxication~
—AUTOTROPHS—< AUTOTROPH, † organism producing its own food from inorganic matter
—AUTOTROPHY—[n. -PHIES] · (in certain plants and bacteria) the process of making food from inorganic substances, using photosynthesis
—AUTOTYPIES—< AUTOTYPY, [n. -TYPIES] · autotype «a type of photographic process» / [x] { autotype autotypy § autotypes autotypies § autotype autotypes }
—AUTOWORKERS[n. -S] · a person who works for a car manufacturer
—AUTUMNALLY—[b.] · derivative of autumnal
—AUXOTROPHS—< AUXOTROPH, [n. -S] · a mutant strain of microorganism having nutritional requirements additional to those of the normal organism
—AUXOTROPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the inability to synthesize particular growth factors, due to mutational changes
—AVALANCHED—< AVALANCHE, [v. -LANCHED, -LANCHING, -LANCHES] · a fall of large masses of snow and ice down a mountain
—AVALANCHES—< AVALANCHE, [v. -LANCHED, -LANCHING, -LANCHES] · a fall of large masses of snow and ice down a mountain
—AVARICIOUS—[a.] · © actuated by avarice; greedy of gain; immoderately desirous of accumulating property
—AVENTURINES[n. -S] · © a kind of glass, containing gold-colored~ spangles. It was produced in the first place by the accidental dropping of some brass filings into a pot of melted glass / [x] { aventurin aventurine § aventurines aventurins }
—AVENTURINS—< AVENTURIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of aventurine «a kind of glass, containing gold-colored spangles. It was produced in the first place by the…» / [x] { aventurin aventurine § aventurines aventurins }
—AVERSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being averse; opposition of mind; unwillingness
—AVERSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of aversive
—AVGOLEMONOS[n. -NOS] · a Greek soup made with eggs, lemon juice, and rice
—AVIANIZING—< AVIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make less severe by repeated culture in a chick embryo, as a virus
—AVIAPHOBES—† [n. -S] · one who fears flying
—AVIAPHOBIAS† [n. -S] · fear of flying
—AVIAPHOBICS† [n. -S] · one who fears flying / ----- [a.] · pertaining to fear of flying
—AVIATRICES—< AVIATRIX, [n. -TRICES or -TRIXES] · a female aviator
—AVIATRIXES—< AVIATRIX, [n. -TRICES or -TRIXES] · a female aviator
—AVICULTURES[n. -S] · © rearing and care of birds
—AVIDNESSES—< AVIDNESS, [n. -ES] · avidity «the state of being avid» / [x] { avidity avidness § avidities avidnesses }
—AVIOPHOBES—† [n. -S] · a person afflicted with aviophobia
—AVIOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] fear of flying
—AVIOPHOBICS† [n. -S] · one who fears flying / ----- [a.] · pertaining to fear of flying
—AVOCATIONS—< AVOCATION, [n. -S] · © a calling away; a diversion
—AVOIDANCES—< AVOIDANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of annulling; annulment
—AVOUCHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of avouching; positive declaration
—AWAKENINGS—< AWAKENING, [n. -S] · © the act of awaking, or ceasing to sleep. Specifically: A revival of religion, or more general attention to religious matters than usual (=awakenings)
—AWAYNESSES—< AWAYNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being distant
—AWKWARDEST—< AWKWARD, [a. -WARDER, -WARDEST] · lacking skill, dexterity, or grace
—AXENICALLY—[b.] · in a manner not associated with any other living organism
—AXIALITIES—< AXIALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being axial
MAXILLARIES—< AXILLARY, [n. -LARIES] · an axillar «a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing» / [x] { axillar axillary § axillaries axillars § axillar axillary }
—AXIOLOGIES—< AXIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of values and value judgments
—AXIOMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to reduce to a system of basic truths or axioms
—AXOPLASMIC—[a.] · of or relating to the axoplasm
—AYAHUASCAS—< AYAHUASCA, † hallucinogenic plant brew
—AYATOLLAHS—< AYATOLLAH, [n. -S] · one of a class of Iranian~ Shiite~ religious leaders
—AYURVEDICS—< AYURVEDIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of ayurveda
—AZEDARACHS—< AZEDARACH, [n. -S] · © a handsome Asiatic~ tree, common in the southern United States; -- called also, Pride of India~, Pride of China, and Bead tree
—AZEOTROPES—< AZEOTROPE, [n. -S] · a mixture of liquids that boils at a constant temperature, at a given pressure, without change of composition
—AZEOTROPIC—[a.] of, pertaining to, or employing an azeotrope
—BABBITRIES—< BABBITRY, [n. -RIES] · conventional middle-class~ attitudes and behavior stressing respectability and material success
—BABBITTING—< BABBITT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to line with babbitt
—BABBLEMENTS[n. -S] · © babble
—BABESIOSES—< BABESIOSIS, † parasitic disease caused by Babesia protozoa
—BABESIOSIS—[n. -SES] · parasitic disease caused by Babesia protozoa
—BABIRUSSAS—< BABIRUSSA, [n. -S] · © a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, sometimes domesticated; the Indian~ hog. Its upper canine teeth or tusks are large and recurved
—BABYPROOFS—< BABYPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · made safe for babies to come into contact with
—BABYSITTERS[n. -S] · derivative of baby-sitter~
—BACCHANALS—< BACCHANAL, [n. -S] · © a devotee of Bacchus~; one who indulges in drunken revels; one who is noisy and riotous when intoxicated; a carouser / [x] { bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant § bacchanalians bacchanals bacchantes bacchants § bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant }
—BACCHANTES—< BACCHANTE, [n. -S] · © a priestess of Bacchus~ / [x] { bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant § bacchanalians bacchanals bacchantes bacchants § bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant }
—BACCHANTIC—[a.] bacchanalian «a bacchanal»
—BACITRACINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic used mainly in treating bacterial skin infections: obtained from the bacterium Bacillus subtilis~
—BACKBITERS—< BACKBITER, [n. -S] · © one who backbites; a secret calumniator or detractor
—BACKBITINGS[n. -S] · © secret slander; detraction
—BACKBITTEN—< BACKBITE, [v. -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING°, -BITES] · to slander
—BACKBLOCKS—< BACKBLOCK, [n. -S] · Derivative of backblocks «(Australian~ & New Zealand~) bush or remote farming area far distant from city amenities»
—BACKBOARDS—< BACKBOARD, [n. -S] · © a board which supports the back wen one is sitting;
—BACKCHECKS—< BACKCHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (building) a valve system in hydraulic doors that controls the door's opening
—BACKCLOTHS—< BACKCLOTH, [n. -S] · a large painted curtain hanging at the back of a stage set Also called: backdrop
—BACKCOMBED—< BACKCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to comb the hair from the ends to the scalp
—BACKCOURTS—< BACKCOURT, [n. -S] · (tennis, mainly US) the part of the court between the service line and the baseline
—BACKDATING—< BACKDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to predate
—BACKDRAFTS—< BACKDRAFT, † [n.] · reverse movement of air, gas, or liquid
—BACKFIELDS—< BACKFIELD, [n. -S] · See the backfield
—BACKFILLED—< BACKFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refill
—BACKFIRING—< BACKFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · to result in undesirable consequences
—BACKFITTED—< BACKFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to retrofit
—BACKGAMMONS[n. -S] · board game for two players
—BACKGROUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the part of a scene or view furthest from the viewer
—BACKHANDED—< BACKHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with the back of the hand
—BACKHANDERS[n. -S] · © a backhanded blow
—BACKHAULED—< BACKHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return after delivering a load
—BACKHOEING—< BACKHOE, [v. -HOED, -HOEING, -HOES] · to use a backhoe (=backhoed backhoeing)
—BACKHOUSES—< BACKHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a building behind the main building. Specifically: A privy; a necessary
—BACKLASHED—< BACKLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause a reaction
—BACKLASHERS[n. -S] · something or someone who produces a backlash
—BACKLASHES—< BACKLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause a reaction
—BACKLIGHTS—< BACKLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate from behind
—BACKLINERS—< BACKLINER, [n. -S] · a defenceman
—BACKLISTED—< BACKLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to include in a publisher's list of older book titles
—BACKLOADED—< BACKLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defer a financial obligation
—BACKLOGGED—< BACKLOG, [v. -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] · to accumulate
—BACKPACKED—< BACKPACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to hike with a pack on one's back
—BACKPACKERS[n. -S] · derivative of backpack
—BACKPADDLEDS[v.] to paddle backwards
—BACKPEDALS—< BACKPEDAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · Derivative of back-pedal~ «to turn the pedals of a bicycle backwards»
—BACKPLANES—< BACKPLANE, [n. -S] · a connecting circuit board
—BACKPLATES—< BACKPLATE, [n. -S] · a plate of armour worn on the back
—BACKROOMERS[n. -S] · one who works behind the scenes
—BACKRUSHES—< BACKRUSH, [n. -ES] · the seaward return of water from a wave
—BACKSHEESH—[n. -ES] · a gratuity or tip / [x] { backsheesh baksheesh bakshish § backsheeshes baksheeshes bakshishes § backsheesh backsheeshes baksheesh baksheeshes bakshish bakshished bakshishes bakshishing }
—BACKSHORES—< BACKSHORE, [n. -S] · the area of a beach above the usual high tide mark
—BACKSLIDERS[n. -S] · © one who backslides «to revert to sin»
—BACKSLIDES—< BACKSLIDE, [v. -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] · to revert to sin
—BACKSPACED—< BACKSPACE, [v. -CED, -CING, -CES] · to move a (typewriter carriage) backwards
—BACKSPACES—< BACKSPACE, [v. -CED, -CING, -CES] · to move a (typewriter carriage) backwards
—BACKSPLASH—[n. -ES] · any tiled area by, for example, a sink, cooker or bath to prevent damage to a wall by food or water splashes
—BACKSPLITS—< BACKSPLIT, [n. -S] · a kind of split-level~ house
—BACKSTABBY—[a.] characteristic of deceit and treachery
—BACKSTAGES—< BACKSTAGE, [n. -S] plural of backstage
—BACKSTAIRS—< BACKSTAIR, † [n.] A staircase at the rear of a building or one normally only used by servants and tradesmen.
—BACKSTAMPS—< BACKSTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a mark stamped on the back of an envelope by a post office to indicate the date and place of its arrival
—BACKSTITCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to sew with backstitches; as, to backstitch a seam
—BACKSTRAPS—< BACKSTRAP, [n. -S] · a kind of cut of meat
—BACKSTREETS[n. -S] · a street in a town remote from the main roads
—BACKSTROKERS[n. -S] · also called: back crawl (swimming)
—BACKSWINGS—< BACKSWING, [n. -S] · (sport) the movement of a club, bat, or racket backwards, away from the intended point of contact, in preparation for making a stroke
—BACKSWORDS—< BACKSWORD, [n. -S] · © a sword with one sharp edge
—BACKTRACKS—< BACKTRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return by the same route by which one has come
—BACKWARDLY—[b.] · © reluctantly; slowly; aversely
—BACKWASHED—< BACKWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to spray water backward
—BACKWASHES—< BACKWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to spray water backward
—BACKWATERS—< BACKWATER, [n. -S] · © water turned back in its course by an obstruction, an opposing current , or the flow of the tide, as in a sewer or river channel, or across a river bar
—BACKWINDED—< BACKWIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deflect airflow into the back of a sail
—BACKWOODSY—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] typical of something or someone from the backwoods
—BACTEREMIAS[n. -S] · derivative of bacteraemia «(pathology) the presence of bacteria in the blood» / [x] { bacteraemia bacteremia § bacteraemias bacteremias }
—BACTEREMIC—[a.] of, pertaining to or having bacteremia (having bacteria in the blood)
—BACTERIALS—< BACTERIAL, † [a.] Of, relating to, or caused by bacteria.
—BACTERIZED—< BACTERIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to subject to bacterial action
—BACTERIZES—< BACTERIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to subject to bacterial action
—BACTEROIDS—< BACTEROID, [n. -S] · resembling a bacterium
—BADINAGING—< BADINAGE, [v. -NAGED, -NAGING, -NAGES] · to banter
—BADMINTONS—< BADMINTON, [n. -S] · © a game, similar to lawn tennis, played with shuttlecocks
—BADMOUTHED—< BADMOUTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to criticize
—BAFFLEGABS—< BAFFLEGAB, [n. -S] · (informal) deliberately obscure language employed in official documents
—BAFFLEMENTS[n. -S] · © the process or act of baffling, or of being baffled; frustration; check
—BAFFLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of baffling
—BAGATELLES—< BAGATELLE, [n. -S] · © a trifle; a thing of no importance
—BAGGATAWAYS[n. -S] a Native American~ game resembling lacrosse
—BAHUVRIHIS—< BAHUVRIHI, [n. -S] · a class of compound words consisting of two elements the first of which is a specific feature of the second
—BAILIWICKS—< BAILIWICK, [n. -S] · © the precincts within which a bailiff has jurisdiction; the limits of a bailiff's authority
—BAIRNLIEST—< BAIRNLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · childish
—BAITCASTERS[n. -S] a baitcasting~ reel
—BAITFISHES—< BAITFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish used as bait
—BAKEAPPLES—< BAKEAPPLE, [n. -S] · (Canadian~) the fruit of the cloudberry
—BAKEHOUSES—< BAKEHOUSE, [n. -S] · another word for bakery
—BAKSHISHED—< BAKSHISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a tip / [x] { backsheesh baksheesh bakshish § backsheeshes baksheeshes bakshishes § backsheesh backsheeshes baksheesh baksheeshes bakshish bakshished bakshishes bakshishing }
—BAKSHISHES—< BAKSHISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a tip / [x] { backsheesh baksheesh bakshish § backsheeshes baksheeshes bakshishes § backsheesh backsheeshes baksheesh baksheeshes bakshish bakshished bakshishes bakshishing }
—BALACLAVAS—< BALACLAVA, [n. -S] · (often not capitals) a close-fitting~ woollen hood that covers the ears and neck, as originally worn by soldiers in the Crimean~ War
—BALALAIKAS—< BALALAIKA, [n. -S] · a plucked musical instrument, usually having a triangular body and three strings: used chiefly for Russian~ folk music
—BALBRIGGANS[n. -S] · a knitted unbleached cotton fabric
—BALDACHINOS[n. -NOS] · derivative of baldachin «a richly ornamented silk and gold brocade» / [x] { baldachin baldachino baldaquin baudekin § baldachinos baldachins baldaquins baudekins }
—BALDACHINS—< BALDACHIN, [n. -S] · © a rich brocade; baudekin / [x] { baldachin baldachino baldaquin baudekin § baldachinos baldachins baldaquins baudekins }
—BALDAQUINS—< BALDAQUIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of baldachin «a richly ornamented silk and gold brocade» / [x] { baldachin baldachino baldaquin baudekin § baldachinos baldachins baldaquins baudekins }
—BALDERDASH—[n. -ES] · © a worthless mixture, especially of liquors
—BALDHEADED—[a.] · alternative spelling of bald-headed~.
—BALDNESSES—< BALDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being bald
—BALKANISED—< BALKANISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to balkanize / [x] { balkanise balkanised balkanises balkanising balkanize balkanized balkanizes balkanizing § balkanised balkanized }
—BALKANISES—< BALKANISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to balkanize / [x] { balkanise balkanised balkanises balkanising balkanize balkanized balkanizes balkanizing § balkanised balkanized }
—BALKANIZED—< BALKANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to divide (a territory) into small warring states / [x] { balkanise balkanised balkanises balkanising balkanize balkanized balkanizes balkanizing § balkanised balkanized }
—BALKANIZES—< BALKANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to divide (a territory) into small warring states / [x] { balkanise balkanised balkanises balkanising balkanize balkanized balkanizes balkanizing § balkanised balkanized }
—BALLADEERS—< BALLADEER, [n. -S] · a singer of ballads
—BALLADISTS—< BALLADIST, [n. -S] · someone who composes or performs ballads
—BALLADRIES—< BALLADRY, [n. -RIES] · ballad poetry
—BALLASTERS—< BALLASTER, [n. -S] · someone who supplies ballast for a ship; someone who ballasts
—BALLASTING—< BALLAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stabilize
—BALLBUSTERS[n. -S] alternative form of ball-buster~.
—BALLERINAS—< BALLERINA, [n. -S] · a female ballet dancer
—BALLFIELDS—[n. -S] · baseball playing field
—BALLISTICS—[n.] · © the science or art of hurling missile weapons by the use of an engine
—BALLOONINGS[n. -S] · © the art or practice of managing balloons or voyaging in them
—BALLOONISTS[n. -S] · © an aeronaut
—BALLOTINGS—[n.] · to vote
—BALLPARKED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a rough estimate of
—BALLPLAYERS[n. -S] · a player, esp~ in soccer, with outstanding ability to control the ball
—BALLPOINTS—< BALLPOINT, [n. -S] · a pen having a small ball bearing as a writing point Also called (Brit): Biro
—BALLSINESS—[n. -ES] · (slang) daring; courage
—BALLYHOOED—< BALLYHOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to promote by uproar
—BALMACAANS—< BALMACAAN, [n. -S] · a man's knee-length~ loose flaring overcoat with raglan sleeves
—BALNEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a treatise on baths; the science of bathing
—BALSAMROOTS[n. -S] a perennial of the genus Balsamorhiza~ in the sunflower family
—BALUSTRADEDS[n. -S] · © a row of balusters topped by a rail, serving as an open parapet, as along the edge of a balcony, terrace, bridge, staircase, or the eaves of a building
—BAMBOOZLED—< BAMBOOZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · © to deceive by trickery; to cajole by confusing the senses; to hoax; to mystify; to humbug
—BAMBOOZLERS[n. -S] one who bamboozles
—BAMBOOZLES—< BAMBOOZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · © to deceive by trickery; to cajole by confusing the senses; to hoax; to mystify; to humbug
—BANALITIES—< BANALITY, [n. -TIES] · something banal
—BANALIZING—< BANALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make banal
—BANDAGINGS—< BANDAGING, [n. -S] · BANDAGE, to cover a wound with a strip of cloth (=bandagings)
—BANDERILLAS[n. -S] · (bullfighting) a decorated barbed dart, thrust into the bull's neck or shoulder
—BANDEROLES—< BANDEROLE, † [n.] · small banner or streamer / [x] { banderol banderole bannerol § banderoles banderols bannerols }
—BANDICOOTS—< BANDICOOT, [n. -S] · © a species of very large rat, found in India~ and Ceylon~. It does much injury to rice fields and gardens
—BANDITRIES—< BANDITRY, [n. -TRIES] · robbery by bandits
—BANDLEADERS[n. -S] · band leader
—BANDMASTERS[n. -S] · © the conductor of a musical band
—BANDOLEERS—< BANDOLEER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Bandolier / [x] { bandoleer bandolier § bandoleers bandoliers }
—BANDOLIERS—< BANDOLIER, † belt with pockets for ammunition / [x] { bandoleer bandolier § bandoleers bandoliers }
—BANDONEONS—< BANDONEON, [n. -S] · a type of square concertina, esp~ used in Argentina~
—BANDPASSES—< BANDPASS, [n. -ES] · the range of frequencies transmitted through a filter
—BANDSAWING—[v. BANDSAWED, BANDSAWING, BANDSAWS] · to cut with a bandsaw
—BANDSHELLS—< BANDSHELL, [n. -S] · a type of bandstand enclosed at the back
—BANDSTANDS—< BANDSTAND, [n. -S] · a platform for a band, usually out of doors and roofed
—BANDURISTS—< BANDURIST, [n. -S] · one who plays the bandura
—BANDWAGONS—< BANDWAGON, [n. -S] · (US) a wagon, usually high and brightly coloured, for carrying the band in a parade
—BANDWIDTHS—< BANDWIDTH, [n. -S] · the range of frequencies within a given waveband used for a particular transmission
—BANISHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of banishing, or the state of being banished
—BANISTERED—[a.] · fitted or furnished with banisters / [x] { banister bannister § banisters bannisters § banister banistered banisters bannister }
—BANKROLLED—< BANKROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply the capital for
—BANKROLLERS[n. -S] · the person or organization that provides the finance for a project, business, etc~.
—BANKRUPTCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being actually or legally bankrupt
—BANKRUPTED—< BANKRUPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impoverish
—BANNERETTES[n. -S] · a small banner / [x] { banneret bannerette § bannerets bannerettes }
—BANNISTERS—< BANNISTER, [n. -S] · Sir Roger (Gilbert). born 1929, British~ athlete and doctor: first man to run a mile in under four minutes (1954) / [x] { banister bannister § banisters bannisters § banister banistered banisters bannister }
—BANQUETERS—< BANQUETER, [n. -S] · Derivative of banquet
—BANQUETING—< BANQUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feast
—BANQUETTES—< BANQUETTE, [n. -S] · © a raised way or foot bank, running along the inside of a parapet, on which musketeers stand to fire upon the enemy
—BAPTISTERY—[n. -RIES] · © alt. of Baptistry / [x] { baptistery baptistry § baptisteries baptistries }
—BARBARIANS—< BARBARIAN, [n. -S] · © a foreigner
—BARBARISED—< BARBARISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to barbarize / [x] { barbarise barbarised barbarises barbarising barbarize barbarized barbarizes barbarizing }
—BARBARISES—< BARBARISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to barbarize / [x] { barbarise barbarised barbarises barbarising barbarize barbarized barbarizes barbarizing }
—BARBARISMS—< BARBARISM, [n. -S] · © an uncivilized state or condition; rudeness of manners; ignorance of arts, learning, and literature; barbarousness
—BARBARIZED—< BARBARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to become barbarous / [x] { barbarise barbarised barbarises barbarising barbarize barbarized barbarizes barbarizing }
—BARBARIZES—< BARBARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to become barbarous / [x] { barbarise barbarised barbarises barbarising barbarize barbarized barbarizes barbarizing }
—BARBASCOES—< BARBASCO, [n. -COS or -COES] · a tropical tree
—BARBECUERS—< BARBECUER, [n. -S] · someone who cooks using a barbecue
—BARBECUING—< BARBECUE, [v. -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] · to cook over live coals or an open fire / [x] { barbecue barbeque barbie § barbecues barbeques § barbecue barbecued barbecues barbecuing barbeque barbequed barbeques barbequing barbie § barbecued barbequed }
—BARBEQUING—< BARBEQUE, [v. -QUED, -QUING, -QUES] · barbecue / [x] { barbecue barbeque barbie § barbecues barbeques § barbecue barbecued barbecues barbecuing barbeque barbequed barbeques barbequing barbie § barbecued barbequed }
—BARBERRIES—< BARBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a shrub
—BARBERSHOPS[n. -S] · (mainly US) the premises of a barber
—BARBITONES—< BARBITONE, [n. -S] · a long-acting~ barbiturate used medicinally, usually in the form of the sodium salt, as a sedative or hypnotic
—BARCAROLES—< BARCAROLE, [n. -S] · a Venetian boat song in a time of six or twelve quaver beats to the bar / [x] { barcarole barcarolle § barcaroles barcarolles }
—BARCAROLLES[n. -S] · © a popular song or melody sung by Venetian gondoliers / [x] { barcarole barcarolle § barcaroles barcarolles }
—BARDOLATERS[n. -S] · someone who practises bardolatry
—BARDOLATRY—[n. -TRIES] · (facetious) idolatry or excessive admiration of William~ Shakespeare~
—BAREBACKED—[b.] · derivative of bareback / [x] { bareback § bareback barebacked § bareback barebacked § bareback barebacked }
—BAREFOOTED—[a.] · © having the feet bare / [x] { barefit barefoot barefooted § barefoot barefooted }
—BAREHANDED—< BAREHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch with a bare hand
—BAREHEADED—[b.] · © alt. of Barehead / [x] { barehead bareheaded § bareheaded }
—BARENESSES—< BARENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being bare
—BARGAINERS—< BARGAINER, [n. -S] · © one who makes a bargain; -- sometimes in the sense of bargainor~
—BARGAININGS[n. -S] · BARGAIN, to discuss terms for selling or buying (=bargainings)
—BARGEBOARDS[n. -S] · © a vergeboard~
—BARGEPOLES—< BARGEPOLE, [n. -S] · a long pole used to propel a barge
—BARHOPPING—< BARHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to visit a number of bars during an evening
—BARIATRICS—† [n.] the branch of medicine dealing with obesity and weight problems
—BARKEEPERS—< BARKEEPER, [n. -S] · © one who keeps or tends a bar for the sale of liquors / [x] { barkeep barkeeper § barkeepers barkeeps § barkeep barkeeps }
—BARKENTINES[n. -S] · © a threemasted~ vessel, having the foremast square-rigged~, and the others schooner-rigged~ / [x] { barkentine barquentine § barkentines barquentines }
—BARLEYCORNS[n. -S] · © a grain or "corn" of barley
—BARMBRACKS—< BARMBRACK, [n. -S] · a kind of spicy bread
—BARNBOARDS—< BARNBOARD, [n. -S] · a board suitable for building barns
—BARNBRACKS—< BARNBRACK, [n. -S] · barmbrack
—BARNBURNERS[n. -S] a sensationally exciting or successful event or person
—BARNSTORMS—< BARNSTORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tour rural districts putting on shows, esp~ theatrical, athletic, or acrobatic shows
—BAROCEPTORS[n. -S] · derivative of baroreceptor «a collection of sensory nerve endings, principally in the carotid sinuses and the aortic arch, that…»
—BAROGRAPHS—< BAROGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an instrument for recording automatically the variations of atmospheric pressure
—BAROMETERS—< BAROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the weight or pressure of the atmosphere, and hence for judging of the probable changes of weather, or for ascertaining the height of any ascent
—BAROMETRIC—[a.] · relating to atmospheric pressure measurement
—BARONESSES—< BARONESS, [n. -ES] · the wife of a baron / [x] { baroness baronne § baronesses baronnes }
—BARONETAGES[n. -S] · © state or rank of a baronet
—BAROSCOPES—< BAROSCOPE, † BAROSCOPE, instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure
—BAROTRAUMAS[n. -S] · an injury caused by changes in atmospheric pressure, esp~ to the eardrums or lungs
—BARQUETTES—< BARQUETTE, [n. -S] · a boat-shaped~ pastry shell
—BARRACKERS—< BARRACKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of barrack
—BARRACKINGS[n. -S] · BARRACK, to shout boisterously (=barrackings)
—BARRACOONS—< BARRACOON, [n. -S] · © a slave warehouse, or an inclosure where slaves are quartered temporarily
—BARRACOUTAS[n. -S] · a large predatory Pacific fish, Thyrsites~ atun~, with a protruding lower jaw and strong teeth: family Gempylidae~ / [x] { barracouta § barracoutas barracuda barracudas }
—BARRACUDAS—< BARRACUDA, † [n.] · voracious tropical marine fish / [x] { barracouta § barracoutas barracuda barracudas }
—BARRAMUNDAS[n. -S] · the edible Australian~ lungfish, Neoceratodus~ forsteri~, having paddle-like~ fins and a long body covered with large scales
—BARRAMUNDIS[n. -S] · large Australian~ food fish
—BARRASWAYS—< BARRASWAY, [n. -S] · a barachois
—BARRATRIES—< BARRATRY, [n. -TRIES] · fraud committed by a master or crew of a ship / [x] { barratry barretry § barratries barretries }
—BARRATROUS—[a.] tainted with, or constituting, barratry
—BARRELAGES—< BARRELAGE, [n. -S] · an amount, esp~ of beer, as measured in barrels
—BARRELFULS—< BARRELFUL, [n. BARRELFULS or BARRELSFUL] · barrel / [x] { barrel barrelful barreling barrelling § barrelfuls barrels barrelsful § barrel barreled barreling barrelled barrelling barrels § barreled barrelled }
—BARRELHEADS[n. -S] · the round and flat end of a barrel
—BARRELLING—< BARREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to move fast / [x] { barrel barrelful barreling barrelling § barrelfuls barrels barrelsful § barrel barreled barreling barrelled barrelling barrels § barreled barrelled }
—BARRELSFUL—< BARRELFUL, [n. BARRELFULS or BARRELSFUL] · barrel / [x] { barrel barrelful barreling barrelling § barrelfuls barrels barrelsful § barrel barreled barreling barrelled barrelling barrels § barreled barrelled }
—BARRENNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition of being barren; sterility; unproductiveness~
—BARRETRIES—< BARRETRY, [n. -TRIES] · barratry «fraud committed by a master or crew of a ship» / [x] { barratry barretry § barratries barretries }
—BARRICADED—< BARRICADE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · a barrier for defence, esp~ one erected hastily, as during street fighting / [x] { barricade barricading barricado § barricades barricadoes barricados § barricade barricaded barricades barricading barricado barricadoed barricadoes barricadoing § barricadoed }
—BARRICADES—< BARRICADE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · a barrier for defence, esp~ one erected hastily, as during street fighting / [x] { barricade barricading barricado § barricades barricadoes barricados § barricade barricaded barricades barricading barricado barricadoed barricadoes barricadoing § barricadoed }
—BARRICADOS—< BARRICADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © see Barricade (=barricados) / [x] { barricade barricading barricado § barricades barricadoes barricados § barricade barricaded barricades barricading barricado barricadoed barricadoes barricadoing § barricadoed }
—BARRISTERS—< BARRISTER, [n. -S] · © counselor at law; a counsel admitted to plead at the bar, and undertake the public trial of causes, as distinguished from an attorney or solicitor
—BARTENDERS—< BARTENDER, [n. -S] · one that bartends «to tend a barroom»
—BARTENDINGS< BARTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tend a barroom
—BARTIZANED—[a.] · having a bartizan
—BARYSPHERES[n. -S] the central core of the Earth (or similar planets)
—BASEBOARDS—< BASEBOARD, † BASEBOARD, board at base of wall
—BASELINERS—< BASELINER, [n. -S] · (tennis) a player who plays most of his or her shots from the back of court
—BASENESSES—< BASENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being base
—BASEPLATES—< BASEPLATE, [n. -S] · (building) a flat supporting plate or frame at the base of a column, designed to distribute the column's weight over a greater area and provide increased stability
—BASERUNNERS[n. -S] a player who is on base and is thus trying to advance to the next base
—BASHFULLER—< BASHFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · shy; timid (=bashfuller bashfullest)
—BASICITIES—< BASICITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being alkaline
—BASKETBALLS[n. -S] · a game played by two opposing teams of five men (or six women) each, usually on an indoor court. Points are scored by throwing the ball through an elevated horizontal metal hoop
—BASKETFULS—< BASKETFUL, [n. BASKETFULS or BASKETSFUL] · © as much as a basket will contain / [x] { basketful § basketfuls basketsful }
—BASKETLIKE—[a.] resembling or characteristic of a basket
—BASKETRIES—< BASKETRY, [n. -RIES] · basket weaving
—BASKETSFUL—< BASKETFUL, [n. BASKETFULS or BASKETSFUL] · © as much as a basket will contain / [x] { basketful § basketfuls basketsful }
—BASKETWORKS[n. -S] · another word for wickerwork
—BASOPHILES—< BASOPHILE, [n. -S] · Derivative of basophil «(of cells or cell contents) easily stained by basic dyes» / [x] { basophil basophile § basophiles basophils }
—BASOPHILIAS[n. -S] · an abnormal increase of basophil leucocytes in the blood
—BASOPHILIC—[a.] · basophil «a type of cell»
—BASSETTING—< BASSET, [v. -SETED or -SETTED, -SETING or -SETTING, -SETS] · to outcrop
—BASSNESSES—< BASSNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being low in pitch
—BASSOONISTS[n. -S] · © a performer on the bassoon
—BASTARDIES—< BASTARDY, [n. -TARDIES] · the state of being a bastard
—BASTARDISEDS[v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · derivative of bastardize «to debase; corrupt» / [x] { bastardizing § bastardise bastardised bastardises bastardising bastardize bastardized bastardizes bastardizing }
—BASTARDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a bastard; to declare or decide legally to be illegitimate / [x] { bastardizing § bastardise bastardised bastardises bastardising bastardize bastardized bastardizes bastardizing }
—BASTINADED—< BASTINADE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · © to bastinado «© to beat with a stick or cudgel, especially on the soles of the feet» (=bastinaded bastinading)
—BASTINADES—< BASTINADE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · © to bastinado «© to beat with a stick or cudgel, especially on the soles of the feet» (=bastinaded bastinading)
—BATFOWLERS—< BATFOWLER, [n. -S] · © one who practices or finds sport in batfowling
—BATFOWLING—< BATFOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catch birds at night
—BATHHOUSES—< BATHHOUSE, [n. -S] · a building containing baths, esp~ for public use
—BATHOLITHS—< BATHOLITH, [n. -S] · a very large irregular-shaped~ mass of igneous rock, esp~ granite, formed from an intrusion of magma at great depth, esp~ one exposed after erosion of less resistant overlying rocks
—BATHWATERS—< BATHWATER, [n. -S] · water in which a person bathes
—BATHYMETERS[n. -S] · device for measuring water depth
—BATHYMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art or science of sounding, or measuring depths in the sea
—BATHYSCAPHES[n. -S] · a submersible vessel having a flotation compartment with an observation capsule underneath, capable of reaching ocean depths of over 10 000 metres (about 5000 fathoms) / [x] { bathyscaph bathyscaphe § bathyscaphes bathyscaphs }
—BATONNIERS—< BATONNIER, [n. -S] · a Bar Association president
—BATRACHIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Batrachia~
—BATTAILOUS—[a.] · (archaic) ready for battle; pugnacious
—BATTALIONS—< BATTALION, [n. -S] · © a body of troops; esp~. a body of troops or an army in battle array
—BATTEMENTS—< BATTEMENT, [n. -S] · (ballet) extension of one leg forwards, sideways, or backwards, either once or repeatedly
—BATTENINGS—< BATTENING, [n. -S] · BATTEN, to fasten with strips of wood (=battenings)
—BATTERINGS—< BATTERING, [n. -S] · BATTER, to beat repeatedly (=batterings)
—BATTLEAXES—< BATTLEAXE, [n. -S] · a formidable old woman
—BATTLEDORES[n. -S] · game played with shuttlecock and rackets
—BATTLEMENTS[n. -S] · © one of the solid upright parts of a parapet in ancient fortifications
—BATTLESHIPS[n. -S] · a heavily armoured warship of the largest type having many large-calibre~ guns / [x] { battleship battlewagon § battleships battlewagons }
—BAUDRONSES—< BAUDRONS, [n. -ES] · a cat
—BAYBERRIES—< BAYBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a berry tree
—BAYNODDIES—< BAYNODDY, [n. -DIES] · a bayman «a person who fishes on a bay»
—BAYONETING—< BAYONET, [v. -NETED or -NETTED, -NETING or -NETTING, -NETS] · to stab with a dagger-like~ weapon
—BAYONETTED—< BAYONET, [v. -NETED or -NETTED, -NETING or -NETTING, -NETS] · to stab with a dagger-like~ weapon
—BAZILLIONS—< BAZILLION, [n. -S] plural of bazillion / [x] { bazillion gazillion jillion kazillion zillion § bazillions gazillions jillions kazillions zillions }
—BEACHBALLS—< BEACHBALL, [n. -S] · a large light brightly coloured ball for playing with on a beach
—BEACHCOMBS—< BEACHCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search for and collect objects such as seashells and driftwood along the seashore
—BEACHFRONTS[n. -S] · situated overlooking the beach
—BEACHGOERS—< BEACHGOER, [n. -S] · a person who goes to the beach, esp~ frequently
—BEACHHEADS—< BEACHHEAD, [n. -S] · an area on a beach that has been captured from the enemy and on which troops and equipment are landed
—BEADHOUSES—< BEADHOUSE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Bedehouse / [x] { beadhouse bedehouse § beadhouses bedehouses }
—BEADLEDOMS—< BEADLEDOM, [n. -S] · petty officialdom
—BEADLESHIPS[n. -S] the office or jurisdiction of a beadle
—BEADWORKERS[n. -S] a beader
—BEANFEASTS—< BEANFEAST, [n. -S] · a celebration
—BEANSTALKS—< BEANSTALK, [n. -S] · the stem of a bean plant
—BEASTLIEST—< BEASTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · resembling a beast
—BEATBOXERS—[n. -S] · a performer who imitates the sound of musical instruments
—BEATBOXING—< BEATBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sing to the rhythm of rap music
—BEATIFYING—< BEATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make happy
—BEATITUDES—< BEATITUDE, [n. -S] · © felicity of the highest kind; consummate bliss
—BEAUTICIANS[n. -S] · a person who works in or manages a beauty salon
—BEAUTIFIED—< BEAUTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make beautiful
—BEAUTIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, beautifies or makes beautiful
—BEAUTIFIES—< BEAUTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make beautiful
—BEAUTYBUSH—[n. -ES] · alternative form of beauty bush
—BEAVERTAILS[n. -S] any object like a beaver's tail
—BEBEERINES—< BEBEERINE, † BEBEERINE, alkaloid from tropical tree bark
—BEBLOODING—< BEBLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with blood
—BECARPETED—< BECARPET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a carpet
—BECCAFICOS—< BECCAFICO, [n. -COS] · © a small bird., which is highly prized by the Italians~ for the delicacy of its flesh in the autumn, when it has fed on figs, grapes, etc~.
—BECHALKING—< BECHALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with chalk
—BECHANCING—< BECHANCE, [v. -CHANCED, -CHANCING, -CHANCES] · to befall
—BECHARMING—< BECHARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold under a spell
—BECLAMORED—< BECLAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clamor loudly
—BECLASPING—< BECLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace
—BECLOAKING—< BECLOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place a cloak on
—BECLOGGING—< BECLOG, [v. -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS] · to clog thoroughly
—BECLOTHING—< BECLOTHE, [v. -CLOTHED, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] · to clothe / [x] { clothes § beclothe beclothed beclothes beclothing clad clothe clothed clothes clothing § clothed }
—BECLOUDING—< BECLOUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cloudy
—BECLOWNING—< BECLOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear ridiculous
—BECOMINGLY—[b.] · © in a becoming manner
—BECOWARDED—< BECOWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accuse of cowardice
—BECQUERELS—< BECQUEREL, [n. -S] · the derived SI unit of radioactivity equal to one disintegration per second Bq
—BECRAWLING—< BECRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crawl over
—BECROWDING—< BECROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crowd closely
—BECRUSTING—< BECRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a crust
—BECUDGELED—< BECUDGEL, [v. -GELLED or -GELED, -GELLING or -GELING, -GELS] · to cudgel thoroughly
—BEDABBLING—< BEDABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to soil
—BEDARKENED—< BEDARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to darken / [x] { darkening § bedarken bedarkened bedarkening bedarkens darken darkened darkening darkens § bedarkened darkened }
—BEDAZZLING—< BEDAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to confuse
—BEDCHAMBERS[n. -S] · © a chamber for a bed; an apartment form sleeping in
—BEDCLOTHES—[n.] · © blankets, sheets, coverlets, etc~., for a bed
—BEDEAFENED—< BEDEAFEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deafen «to make deaf» / [x] { bedeafen bedeafened bedeafening bedeafens deafen deafened deafening deafens deave deaved deaves deaving }
—BEDEHOUSES—< BEDEHOUSE, [n. -S] · © an almshouse for poor people who pray daily for their benefactors / [x] { beadhouse bedehouse § beadhouses bedehouses }
—BEDEVILING—< BEDEVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to harass
—BEDEVILLED—< BEDEVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to harass
—BEDFELLOWS—< BEDFELLOW, [n. -S] · © one who lies with another in the same bed; a person who shares one's couch
—BEDIAPERED—< BEDIAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ornament with a kind of design
—BEDIGHTING—< BEDIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bedeck
—BEDIMPLING—< BEDIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to dimple / [x] { dimple dimpling § dimples § bedimple bedimpled bedimples bedimpling dimple dimpled dimples dimpling § dimpled }
—BEDIRTYING—< BEDIRTY, [v. -DIRTIED, -DIRTYING, -DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—BEDIZENING—< BEDIZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress gaudily / [x] { bedizening § bedizen bedizened bedizening bedizens dizen dizened dizening dizens § bedizened }
—BEDLAMITES—< BEDLAMITE, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant of a madhouse; a madman
—BEDRAGGLED—< BEDRAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to draggle; to soil, as garments which, in walking, are suffered to drag in dust, mud, etc~. / [x] { draggling § bedraggle bedraggled bedraggles bedraggling draggle draggled draggles draggling § bedraggled draggled }
—BEDRAGGLES—< BEDRAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to draggle; to soil, as garments which, in walking, are suffered to drag in dust, mud, etc~. / [x] { draggling § bedraggle bedraggled bedraggles bedraggling draggle draggled draggles draggling § bedraggled draggled }
—BEDRENCHED—< BEDRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to drench thoroughly
—BEDRENCHES—< BEDRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to drench thoroughly
—BEDRIVELED—< BEDRIVEL, [v. -ELLED or -ELED, -ELLING or -ELING, -ELS] · to cover with saliva
—BEDRUGGING—< BEDRUG, [v. -DRUGGED, -DRUGGING, -DRUGS] · to make sleepy
—BEDSITTERS—[n. -S] · bedsit «a one-room apartment»
—BEDSPREADS—< BEDSPREAD, [n. -S] · © a bedquilt; a counterpane; a coverlet
—BEDSPRINGS—< BEDSPRING, [n. -S] · a spring that supports a mattress
—BEDWARFING—< BEDWARF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear small by comparison
—BEDWARMERS—< BEDWARMER, [n. -S] · a metal pan containing hot coals, formerly used to warm a bed
—BEDWETTERS—< BEDWETTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of bed-wetting~ «the act or habit of involuntarily urinating in bed Technical name: enuresis»
—BEDWETTINGS[n. -S] a type of urinary incontinence involving involuntary urination while in bed during sleep
—BEECHDROPS—[n.] · a North American~ flowering plant, Epifagus~ virginiana~, which is parasitic on beech trees
—BEECHMASTS—< BEECHMAST, [n. -S] · (botany) collective term for beech nuts, esp~ when lying on the ground
—BEECHWOODS—< BEECHWOOD, [n. -S] · (cabinetmaking) wood from a beech tree
—BEEFBURGERS[n. -S] · a flat fried cake of minced beef; hamburger
—BEEFEATERS—< BEEFEATER, [n. -S] · © one who eats beef; hence, a large, fleshy person
—BEEFSTEAKS—< BEEFSTEAK, [n. -S] · © a steak of beef; a slice of beef broiled or suitable for broiling
—BEEKEEPERS—< BEEKEEPER, [n. -S] · a person who keeps bees for their honey; apiarist
—BEEKEEPINGS[n. -S] · derivative of beekeeper
—BEESWAXING—< BEESWAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish furniture with a type of wax (=beeswaxed beeswaxing)
—BEFINGERED—< BEFINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to touch all over
—BEFLAGGING—< BEFLAG, [v. -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS] · to deck with flags
—BEFLECKING—< BEFLECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fleck / [x] { fleck flecking § flecks § befleck beflecked beflecking beflecks fleck flecked flecking flecks § flecked }
—BEFLOWERED—< BEFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with flowers
—BEFOREHAND—[b.] · © in a state of anticipation ore preoccupation; in advance; -- often followed by with
—BEFORETIME—[b.] · © formerly; aforetime
—BEFOULMENTS[n. -S] the act of befouling
—BEFRETTING—< BEFRET, [v. -FRETTED, -FRETTING, -FRETS] · to gnaw
—BEFRIENDED—< BEFRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a friend to / [x] { befriending friend friending § friends § befriend befriended befriending befriends friend friended friending friends § friended }
—BEFRINGING—< BEFRINGE, [v. -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES] · to border with a fringe
—BEFUDDLING—< BEFUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
—BEGGARDOMS—< BEGGARDOM, [n. -S] · Derivative of beggar
—BEGGARWEEDS[n. -S] · any of various leguminous plants of the genus Desmodium~, esp~ D. purpureum~ of the Caribbean~, grown in the southern US as forage plants and to improve the soil
—BEGINNINGS—< BEGINNING, † BEGINNING, start or origin
—BEGIRDLING—< BEGIRDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to surround
—BEGLADDING—< BEGLAD, [v. -GLADDED, -GLADDING, -GLADS] · to gladden / [x] { glad gladdening § glads § beglad begladded begladding beglads glad gladded gladden gladdened gladdening gladdens gladder gladding glads § glad gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsome gladsomer gladsomest }
—BEGLAMORED—< BEGLAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dazzle with glamor / [x] { beglamor beglamored beglamoring beglamors beglamour beglamoured beglamouring beglamours }
—BEGLAMOURS—< BEGLAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow with glamour / [x] { beglamor beglamored beglamoring beglamors beglamour beglamoured beglamouring beglamours }
—BEGLOOMING—< BEGLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make gloomy
—BEGRIMMING—< BEGRIM, [v. -GRIMMED, -GRIMMING, -GRIMS] · to begrime «to dirty» / [x] { grime § begrim begrime begrimed begrimes begriming begrimmed begrimming begrims grime grimed grimes griming § begrimed grimed }
—BEGROANING—< BEGROAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groan at
—BEGRUDGERS—< BEGRUDGER, [n. -S] · a dissatisfied person
—BEGRUDGING—< BEGRUDGE, [v. -GRUDGED, -GRUDGING, -GRUDGES] · to concede reluctantly
—BEHAVIORAL—[a.] · derivative of behaviour
—BEHAVIOURS—< BEHAVIOUR, [n. -S] · manner of behaving or conducting oneself / [x] { behavior behaviour § behaviors behaviours }
—BEHEADINGS—< BEHEADING, [n. -S] · BEHEAD, to cut off the head of (=beheadings)
—BEHINDHAND—[a.] · remiss in fulfilling an obligation
—BEJABERSES—< BEJABERS, [n. -ES] · bejesus «an exclamation used as a mild oath» (=bejaberses) / [x] { bejabbers bejabers bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus § bejaberses bejasuses bejeezuses bejesuses § bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus }
—BEJEEZUSES—< BEJEEZUS, [n. -ES] · bejesus «an exclamation used as a mild oath» (=bejeezuses) / [x] { bejabbers bejabers bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus § bejaberses bejasuses bejeezuses bejesuses § bejasus bejeebers bejeezus bejesus }
—BEJEWELING—< BEJEWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to adorn with jewels
—BEJEWELLED—< BEJEWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to adorn with jewels
—BEJUMBLING—< BEJUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to jumble / [x] { jumbal jumble jumbling § jumbles § bejumble bejumbled bejumbles bejumbling jumble jumbled jumbles jumbling § jumbled }
—BEKNIGHTED—< BEKNIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to knighthood
—BEKNOTTING—< BEKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to tie in knots
—BELABORING—< BELABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discuss for an absurd amount of time / [x] { belabor belabored belaboring belabors belabour belaboured belabouring belabours }
—BELABOURED—< BELABOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to belabor «to discuss for an absurd amount of time» / [x] { belabor belabored belaboring belabors belabour belaboured belabouring belabours }
—BELEAGUERS—< BELEAGUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to besiege; to blockade / [x] { leaguer § leaguers § beleaguer beleaguered beleaguering beleaguers leaguer leaguered leaguering leaguers § beleaguered }
—BELEMNITES—< BELEMNITE, † BELEMNITE, extinct cephalopod fossil
—BELIEVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being believed; credible
—BELIEVABLY—[b.] · derivative of believe
—BELIQUORED—< BELIQUOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak with liquor
—BELITTLERS—< BELITTLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of belittle
—BELITTLING—< BELITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to disparage
—BELLADONNAS[n.] a plant
—BELLETRISMS[n. -S] the writing of belles-lettres~.
—BELLETRISTS[n. -S] · a writer of belles-lettres~
—BELLFLOWERS[n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Campanula; -- so named from its bell-shaped~ flowers
—BELLOWINGS—< BELLOWING, [n. -S] · BELLOW, to shout in a deep voice (=bellowings)
—BELLWETHERS[n. -S] · © a wether, or sheep, which leads the flock, with a bell on his neck
—BELLYACHED—< BELLYACHE, [v. -ACHED, -ACHING, -ACHES] · an informal term for stomachache
—BELLYACHERS[n. -S] · derivative of bellyache «an informal term for stomachache»
—BELLYACHES—< BELLYACHE, [v. -ACHED, -ACHING, -ACHES] · an informal term for stomachache
—BELLYBANDS—< BELLYBAND, [n. -S] · © a band that passes under the belly of a horse and holds the saddle or harness in place; a girth
—BELLYBOATS—< BELLYBOAT, [n. -S] · a rubber tube used as a flotation device while angling
—BELLYFLOPS—< BELLYFLOP, [v. -S, -PED, -PING] · to dive landing on one's belly
—BELONGINGS—< BELONGING, [n. -S] · © that which belongs to one; that which pertains to one; hence, goods or effects
—BELOWDECKS—[b.] · (nautical) below a ship's deck
—BELSNICKLES[n. -S] · a Christmas~ gift-bringer~
—BELVEDERES—< BELVEDERE, [n. -S] · © a small building, or a part of a building, more or less open, constructed in a place commanding a fine prospect
—BEMADAMING—< BEMADAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by the title of madam
—BEMADDENED—< BEMADDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to madden / [x] { bemadden bemaddened bemaddening bemaddens madden maddened maddening maddens § maddened maddening }
—BEMEDALLED—[a.] alternative spelling of bemedaled «having or wearing medals» / [x] { bemedaled bemedalled }
—BEMINGLING—< BEMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to mix together
—BEMUDDLING—< BEMUDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse completely
—BEMURMURED—< BEMURMUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to murmur at
—BEMUSEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of bemuse «to confuse; bewilder»
—BEMUZZLING—< BEMUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to muzzle / [x] { muzzle muzzling § muzzles § bemuzzle bemuzzled bemuzzles bemuzzling muzzle muzzled muzzles muzzling § muzzled }
—BENCHLANDS—< BENCHLAND, [n. -S] · a stretch of level ground at the foot of mountains
—BENCHMARKS—< BENCHMARK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] plural of benchmark
—BENEDICITES[n. -S] alternative letter-case~ form of Benedicite
—BENEFACTORS[n. -S] · © one who confers a benefit or benefits
—BENEFICENT—[a.] · © doing or producing good; performing acts of kindness and charity; characterized by beneficence
—BENEFICIALS[n. -S] helpful or good to something or someone
—BENEFICING—< BENEFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · to endow with land
—BENEFITERS—< BENEFITER, [n. -S] · © one who confers a benefit; -- also, one who receives a benefit
—BENEFITING—< BENEFIT, [v. -FITED or -FITTED, -FITING or -FITTING, -FITS] · to be helpful or useful to / [x] { benefit § benefits § benefit benefited benefiting benefits benefitted benefitting }
—BENEFITTED—< BENEFIT, [v. -FITED or -FITTED, -FITING or -FITTING, -FITS] · to be helpful or useful to / [x] { benefit § benefits § benefit benefited benefiting benefits benefitted benefitting }
—BENEVOLENT—[a.] · © having a disposition to do good; possessing or manifesting love to mankind, and a desire to promote their prosperity and happiness; disposed to give to good objects; kind; charitable
—BENGALINES—< BENGALINE, [n. -S] · a heavy corded fabric, esp~ silk with woollen or cotton cord
—BENIGNANCY—[n. -CIES] · © benignant quality; kindliness
—BENTONITES—< BENTONITE, [n. -S] · a valuable clay, formed by the decomposition of volcanic ash, that swells as it absorbs water: used as a filler in the building, paper, and pharmaceutical industries
—BENTONITIC—[a.] · relating to bentonite
—BENZENOIDS—< BENZENOID, [n. -S] plural of benzenoid
—BENZIDINES—< BENZIDINE, [n. -S] · a hydrocarbon / [x] { benzidin benzidine § benzidines benzidins }
—BENZOCAINES[n. -S] · a white crystalline ester used as a local anaesthetic; ethyl para-aminobenzoate~. Formula: C9H11NO2
—BENZOFURANS[n. -S] · a colourless insoluble aromatic liquid obtained from coal tar and used in the manufacture of synthetic resins. Formula: C8H6O Also called: coumarone, cumarone~
—BEPAINTING—< BEPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tinge
—BEPIMPLING—< BEPIMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to cover with pimples
—BEQUEATHALS[n. -S] · an act of bequeathing
—BEQUEATHED—< BEQUEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant by testament
—BEQUEATHERS[n. -S] one who bequeaths
—BERASCALED—< BERASCAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accuse of being a rascal
—BERBERINES—< BERBERINE, [n. -S] · © an alkaloid obtained, as a bitter, yellow substance, from the root of the barberry, gold thread, and other plants / [x] { berberin berberine § berberines berberins }
—BERBERISES—< BERBERIS, [n. -ES] · a barberry
—BERDACHISMS[n. -S] the state or practice of being transgender or third gender in a Native American~ society
—BEREFTNESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being bereft
—BERIBBONED—[a.] · adorned with ribbons
—BERKELIUMS—< BERKELIUM, † BERKELIUM, radioactive metallic element
—BERSERKERS—< BERSERKER, [n. -S] · © one of a class of legendary heroes, who fought frenzied by intoxicating liquors, and naked, regardless of wounds
—BERYLLIUMS—< BERYLLIUM, [n. -S] · © a metallic element found in the beryl
—BESCORCHED—< BESCORCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to scorch / [x] { scorch scorching § scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—BESCORCHES—< BESCORCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to scorch / [x] { scorch scorching § scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—BESCOURING—< BESCOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scour thoroughly
—BESCREENED—< BESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen / [x] { screen § screens § bescreen bescreened bescreening bescreens screen screened screening screens }
—BESEECHERS—< BESEECHER, [n. -S] · © one who beseeches «to implore»
—BESEECHING—< BESEECH, [v. -SOUGHT or -SEECHED, -SEECHING, -SEECHES] · to implore
—BESETMENTS—< BESETMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of besetting, or the state of being beset; also, that which besets one, as a sin
—BESHADOWED—< BESHADOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast a shadow on
—BESHIVERED—< BESHIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into small pieces
—BESHOUTING—< BESHOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout at
—BESHREWING—< BESHREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curse
—BESHROUDED—< BESHROUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover
—BESMEARERS—< BESMEARER, [n. -S] · © one that besmears «to smear over»
—BESMEARING—< BESMEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smear over
—BESMIRCHED—< BESMIRCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dirty / [x] { smirch § smirches § besmirch besmirched besmirches besmirching smirch smirched smirches smirching }
—BESMIRCHES—< BESMIRCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dirty / [x] { smirch § smirches § besmirch besmirched besmirches besmirching smirch smirched smirches smirching }
—BESMOOTHED—< BESMOOTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth / [x] { smooth smoothe smoothened smoothing § smooths § besmooth besmoothed besmoothing besmooths smooth smoothe smoothed smoothen smoothened smoothening smoothens smoothes smoothest smoothing smooths § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest }
—BESMUDGING—< BESMUDGE, [v. -SMUDGED, -SMUDGING, -SMUDGES] · to smudge / [x] { smudge § smudges § besmudge besmudged besmudges besmudging smudge smudged smudges smudging § smudged }
—BESMUTTING—< BESMUT, [v. -SMUTTED, -SMUTTING, -SMUTS] · to blacken with smut
—BESOOTHING—< BESOOTHE, [v. -SOOTHED, -SOOTHING, -SOOTHES] · to soothe / [x] { soothing § besoothe besoothed besoothes besoothing sooth soothe soothed soothes soothing § soothing }
—BESOTTEDLY—[b.] · in a besotted manner
—BESPANGLED—< BESPANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to adorn with spangles; to dot or sprinkle with something brilliant or glittering
—BESPANGLES—< BESPANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to adorn with spangles; to dot or sprinkle with something brilliant or glittering
—BESPATTERS—< BESPATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to soil by spattering; to sprinkle, esp~. with dirty water, mud, or anything which will leave foul spots or stains
—BESPEAKING—< BESPEAK, [v. -SPOKE or -SPAKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to claim in advance
—BESPOUSING—< BESPOUSE, [v. -SPOUSED, -SPOUSING, -SPOUSES] · to marry
—BESPRINKLEDS[v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to sprinkle over; to scatter over
—BESTEADING—< BESTEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help
—BESTIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being bestial
—BESTIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make bestial, or like a beast; to degrade; to brutalize
—BESTIARIES—< BESTIARY, [n. -ARIES] · a collection of animal fables
—BESTIRRING—< BESTIR, [v. -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] · to rouse
—BESTREWING—< BESTREW, [v. -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] · to scatter / [x] { bestrew bestrewed bestrewing bestrewn bestrews bestrow bestrowed bestrowing bestrown bestrows }
—BESTRIDDEN—< BESTRIDE, [v. -STRODE or -STRID, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · to straddle
—BESTRIDING—< BESTRIDE, [v. -STRODE or -STRID, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · to straddle
—BESTROWING—< BESTROW, [v. -STROWED, -STROWN, -STROWING, -STROWS] · to bestrew «to scatter» / [x] { bestrew bestrewed bestrewing bestrewn bestrews bestrow bestrowed bestrowing bestrown bestrows }
—BESTSELLERS[n. -S] a book or other product that has sold in large numbers
—BESTUDDING—< BESTUD, [v. -STUDDED, -STUDDING, -STUDS] · to dot
—BESWARMING—< BESWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swarm all over
—BETATTERED—< BETATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tatter «to become torn and worn» / [x] { tatter § tatters § betatter betattering betatters tatter tattered tattering tatters tottered § betattered tattered tottered }
—BETHANKING—< BETHANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thank / [x] { thank thanking § thanks § bethank bethanked bethanking bethanks thank thanked thanking thanks § thanks }
—BETHINKING—< BETHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to consider
—BETHORNING—< BETHORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with thorns
—BETHUMPING—< BETHUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thump soundly
—BETOKENING—< BETOKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indicate
—BETROTHALS—< BETROTHAL, [n. -S] · © the act of betrothing, or the fact of being betrothed; a mutual promise, engagement, or contract for a future marriage between the persons betrothed; betrothment~; affiance
—BETROTHEDS—< BETROTHED, [n. -S] · engaged to be married
—BETROTHING—< BETROTH, [v. -ED°, -ING, -S] · to engage to marry / [x] { troth § troths § betroth betrothed betrothing betroths troth trothed trothing troths }
—BETTERMENTS[n. -S] · © a making better; amendment; improvement
—BEVOMITING—< BEVOMIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit all over
—BEWEARYING—< BEWEARY, [v. -WEARIED, -WEARYING, -WEARIES] · to make weary
—BEWILDERED—< BEWILDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confuse / [x] { bewildering wildering § bewilder bewildered bewildering bewilders wilder wildered wildering wilders § bewildered bewildering wilder wildering }
—BEWITCHERS—< BEWITCHER, [n. -S] · © one who bewitches «to affect by witchcraft or magic»
—BEWITCHERY—[n. -RIES] · © the power of bewitching or fascinating; bewitchment; charm; fascination
—BEWITCHING—< BEWITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affect by witchcraft or magic / [x] { bewitching witch § witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
—BEWORRYING—< BEWORRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to worry / [x] { worrit worriting worry worrying § worries worrits § beworried beworries beworry beworrying worried worries worrit worrited worriting worrits worry worrying § worried worrit worrying }
—BEWRAPPING—< BEWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap completely
—BIANNUALLY—[b.] · derivative of biannual
—BIASNESSES—< BIASNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being slanted
—BIATHLETES—< BIATHLETE, [n. -S] · an athlete taking part in a biathlon
—BIBLICALLY—[b.] · © according to the Bible
—BIBLICISMS—< BIBLICISM, [n. -S] · © learning or literature relating to the Bible
—BIBLICISTS—< BIBLICIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in the knowledge of the Bible; a demonstrator of religious truth by the Scriptures
—BIBLIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © an account of books; book lore; bibliography
—BIBLIOPEGY—[n. -GIES] · © the art of binding books
—BIBLIOPOLES[n. -S] · © one who sells books / [x] { bibliopole bibliopolist § bibliopoles bibliopolists }
—BIBLIOTICS—[n.] · the scientific study of handwriting, or written documents, for investigative purposes
—BIBLIOTISTS[n. -S] · a person who engages in bibliotics
—BIBULOUSLY—[b.] · © in a bibulous manner; with profuse imbibition or absorption
—BICHROMATEDS[n. -S] · © a salt containing two parts of chromic acid to one of the other ingredients; as, potassium bichromate; -- called also dichromate / [x] { bichromate dichromate § bichromates dichromates § bichromate bichromated bichromates dichromate dichromates }
—BICKERINGS—< BICKERING, [n. -S] · BICKER, to argue (=bickerings)
—BICOLOURED—[a.] of two colours / [x] { bicolored bicoloured }
—BICULTURAL—[a.] · having two cultures
—BICYCLISTS—< BICYCLIST, [n. -S] · © a bicycler «one that bicycles»
—BIDONVILLES[n. -S] · a shanty town
—BIENNIALLY—[b.] · © once in two years
—BIERWURSTS—< BIERWURST, [n. -S] · a type of German sausage
—BIFACIALLY—[b.] · from a bifacial point of view
—BIFIDITIES—< BIFIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being bifid «divided into two parts»
—BIFURCATED—< BIFURCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to divide into two branches
—BIFURCATES—< BIFURCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to divide into two branches
—BIGAMOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of bigamy
—BIGARREAUS—< BIGARREAU, [n. -S] · © alt. of Bigaroon / [x] { bigaroon bigarreau § bigaroons bigarreaus }
—BIGEMINIES—< BIGEMINY, [n. -NIES] · the state of having a double pulse
—BIGFOOTING—< BIGFOOT, [n. -FOOTS or -FEET] · an influential person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply one's influence as a bigfoot (=bigfooted bigfooting)
—BIGHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of big-hearted~ «warmly generous»
—BIGMOUTHED—[a.] · derivative of bigmouth «(slang) a noisy, indiscreet, or boastful person»
—BIJECTIONS—< BIJECTION, [n. -S] · a mathematical function or mapping that is both an injection and a surjection and therefore has an inverse
—BIJOUTERIES[n. -S] · jewellery esteemed for the delicacy of the work rather than the value of the materials
—BIJURALISMS[n. -S] the coexistence of two legal systems within the same jurisdiction
—BILBERRIES—< BILBERRY, [n. -RIES] · an edible berry
—BILECTIONS—< BILECTION, [n. -S] · © that portion of a group of moldings which projects beyond the general surface of a panel; a bolection / [x] { bilection bolection § bilections bolections }
—BILGEWATERS[n. -S] · (nautical) bilge / [x] { bilge bilgewater § bilges bilgewaters § bilge bilged bilges bilging }
—BILHARZIAL—[a.] · relating to bilharzia
—BILHARZIAS—< BILHARZIA, [n. -S] · a schistosome
—BILINGUALS—< BILINGUAL, [n. -S] · able to speak two languages, esp~ with fluency
—BILIRUBINS—< BILIRUBIN, [n. -S] · © a reddish yellow pigment present in human bile, and in that from carnivorous and herbivorous animals; the normal biliary pigment
—BILIVERDINS[n. -S] · © a green pigment present in the bile, formed from bilirubin by oxidation
—BILLABONGS—< BILLABONG, [n. -S] · a backwater channel that forms a lagoon or pool
—BILLBOARDS—< BILLBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of billboard
—BILLFISHES—< BILLFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish with long, slender jaws
—BILLIONTHS—< BILLIONTH, [n. -S] · Derivative of billion
—BILLOWIEST—< BILLOWY, [a. -LOWIER, -LOWIEST] · swelling; surging
—BILLPOSTERS[n. -S] one who posts handbills or posters in public places
—BILLYCOCKS—< BILLYCOCK, [n. -S] · (rare, mainly British~) any of several round-crowned~ brimmed hats of felt, such as the bowler
—BILOCATIONS[n. -S] · © double location; the state or power of being in two places at the same instant; -- a miraculous power attributed to some of the saints
—BIMANUALLY—[b.] · derivative of bimanual «using or requiring both hands»
—BIMETALLICS[n. -S] · consisting of two metals
—BIMODALITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being bimodal
—BINATIONAL—[a.] · involving two nations
—BINAURALLY—[b.] · derivative of binaural
—BINOCULARS—< BINOCULAR, [n. -S] · © a binocular glass, whether opera glass, telescope, or microscope / [x] { binocle binocular § binocles binoculars § binocular }
—BINOMIALLY—[b.] · derivative of binomial
—BINTURONGS—< BINTURONG, [n. -S] · © a small Asiatic~ civet of the genus Arctilis~
—BINUCLEATED[a.] · © having two nuclei; as, binucleate cells / [x] { binucleate § binuclear binucleate binucleated }
—BIOASSAYED—< BIOASSAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to test a substance
—BIOCENOSES—< BIOCENOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · Derivative of biocoenosis «a diverse community inhabiting a single biotope»
—BIOCENOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · derivative of biocoenosis «a diverse community inhabiting a single biotope»
—BIOCENTRIC—[a.] · ® having life as main principle
—BIOCHEMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of biochemistry
—BIOCONTROLS[n. -S] · the use of one living thing to control another
—BIODEFENSES[n. -S] any defensive measure taken against an attack using bacteria
—BIODEGRADEDS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to decompose (something)
—BIODIESELS—< BIODIESEL, [n. -S] · a biofuel intended for use in diesel engines
—BIODIVERSE—[a.] · containing a wide variety of plant and animal species
—BIODYNAMICS[n. -S] of, or relating to the effects of motion on living things
—BIOETHANOLS[n. -S] ethanol produced, by fermentation of crops, for use as a biofuel
—BIOETHICAL—[a.] · pertaining to ethics of biological research
—BIOFOULERS—< BIOFOULER, [n. -S] · an animal that obstructs or pollutes the environment
—BIOFOULINGS[n. -S] · the degradation of an artificial surface by biological growth
ABIOGENESES—< BIOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © alt. of Biogeny / [x] { biogenesis biogeny § biogeneses biogenies }
ABIOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © alt. of Biogeny / [x] { biogenesis biogeny § biogeneses biogenies }
—BIOGENETIC—[a.] · © pertaining to biogenesis
—BIOGRAPHEES[n. -S] · a person whose biography has been written
—BIOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who writes an account or history of the life of a particular person; a writer of lives, as Plutarch~
—BIOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Biographical / [x] { biographic biographical }
—BIOHACKERS—[n. -S] · a person that engages in biohacking
—BIOHACKINGS[n. -S] the manipulation of biological functioning through
—BIOHAZARDS—< BIOHAZARD, [n. -S] · material of biological origin that is hazardous to humans
ABIOLOGICALS[n. -S] · of or relating to biology / [x] { biologic biological § biologicals biologics § biologic biological }
—BIOLOGISMS—< BIOLOGISM, [n. -S] · the explanation of human behaviour through biology
—BIOLOGISTS—< BIOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © a student of biology; one versed in the science of biology
—BIOMARKERS—< BIOMARKER, [n. -S] · biological marker
—BIOMEDICAL—[a.] · of or relating to biology and medicine or biomedicine
—BIOMETRICS—[n.] · derivative of biometry «the analysis of biological data using mathematical and statistical methods» / [x] { biometric § biometrics § biometric biometrical }
—BIOMETRIES—< BIOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the statistical study of biological data
—BIOMIMETICS[a.] · (of a human-made~ product) imitating nature or a natural process
—BIOMINERALS[n. -S] a mineral produced by the activity of living things
—BIOMORPHIC—[a.] · having the form of a living organism
—BIONICALLY—[adv.] in a bionic manner
—BIONOMISTS—< BIONOMIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of bionomics «(functioning as singular) a less common name for ecology (sense 1), ecology Also (rare): bionomy»
—BIOPHILIAS—< BIOPHILIA, [n. -S] · an innate love for the natural world, supposed to be felt universally by humankind
—BIOPHYSICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the physics of biological processes and the application of methods used in physics to biology
—BIOPIRATES—< BIOPIRATE, [n. -S] · a person who is responsible for biopiracy
—BIOPLASTICS[n. -S] · of or relating to bioplasts~ and bioplasm
—BIOPOLYMERS[n. -S] · a large molecule in a living organism
—BIOREACTORS[n. -S] · a machine for growing organisms
—BIOREGIONS—< BIOREGION, [n. -S] · a natural ecological community in which the biodiversity and ecosystem are distinct
—BIORHYTHMS—< BIORHYTHM, [n. -S] · a cyclically recurring pattern of physiological states in an organism or organ, such as alpha rhythm or circadian rhythm; believed by some to affect physical and mental states and behaviour
—BIOSCIENCES[n. -S] · a life science
—BIOSCOPIES—< BIOSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · a type of medical examination
—BIOSENSORS—< BIOSENSOR, [n. -S] · a biological device used to detect specific chemical presence
—BIOSPHERES—< BIOSPHERE, [n. -S] · the part of the earth's surface and atmosphere inhabited by living things
—BIOSPHERIC—[a.] · relating to the biosphere
—BIOSTROMES—< BIOSTROME, [n. -S] · a rock layer consisting of a deposit of organic material, such as fossils
—BIOTERRORS—< BIOTERROR, [n. -S] · Derivative of bio-terrorism~
—BIOWARFARES[n. -S] · derivative of bio-warfare~ «another name for biological warfare»
—BIOWEAPONS—< BIOWEAPON, [n. -S] · a living organism or a toxic product manufactured from it, used to kill or incapacitate
—BIPARENTAL—[a.] · from two parents
—BIPARTISANS[n. -S] relating to
—BIPEDALISMS[n. -S] · the condition or state of having two feet
—BIPEDALITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of having two feet
—BIPOLARITY—[n. -TIES] · © bipolar quality
—BIPOLARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make bipolar
—BIPYRAMIDS—< BIPYRAMID, [n. -S] · a geometrical form consisting of two pyramids with a common polygonal base
—BIRADICALS—< BIRADICAL, [n. -S] · a molecule with two centres
—BIRCHBARKS—< BIRCHBARK, [n. -S] · a canoe made of the bark of a birch tree
—BIRCHWOODS—< BIRCHWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood of a birch tree
—BIRDBRAINS—< BIRDBRAIN, [n. -S] · (informal) a foolish or unintelligent person
—BIRDDOGGED—< BIRDDOG, [v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] · to follow closely
—BIRDHOUSES—< BIRDHOUSE, [n. -S] · (US) a small shelter or box for birds to nest in Usual Brit name: nest box
—BIRDLIMING—< BIRDLIME, [v. -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] · to trap small birds
—BIRTHDATES—< BIRTHDATE, [n. -S] · date of birth
—BIRTHERISMS† [n. -S] · movement questioning Barack~ Obama~'s U.S. citizenship
—BIRTHMARKS—< BIRTHMARK, [n. -S] · © some peculiar mark or blemish on the body at birth
—BIRTHNAMES—< BIRTHNAME, [n. -S] · a name given at birth
—BIRTHPLACES[n. -S] · © the town, city, or country, where a person is born; place of origin or birth, in its more general sense
—BIRTHRATES—< BIRTHRATE, [n. -S] plural of birthrate
—BIRTHRIGHTS[n.] something a person is entitled to due to the circumstances of their birth
—BIRTHROOTS—< BIRTHROOT, [n. -S] · © an herbaceous plant, and its astringent rootstock, which is said to have medicinal properties
—BIRTHSTONES[n. -S] · a precious or semiprecious stone associated with a month or sign of the zodiac and thought to bring luck if worn by a person born in that month or under that sign
—BIRTHWORTS—< BIRTHWORT, [n. -S] · © a genus of herbs and shrubs, reputed to have medicinal properties
—BISECTIONS—< BISECTION, [n. -S] · © division into two parts, esp~. two equal parts
—BISEXUALLY—[b.] · derivative of bisexual
—BISHOPRICS—< BISHOPRIC, [n. -S] · © a diocese; the district over which the jurisdiction of a bishop extends
—BISTOURIES—< BISTOURY, [n. -RIES] · a surgical knife
—BISULFATES—< BISULFATE, [n. -S] · bisulphate / [x] { bisulfate bisulphate § bisulfates bisulphates § bisulfate bisulfates bisulphate }
—BISULFIDES—< BISULFIDE, [n. -S] · bisulphide~
—BISULFITES—< BISULFITE, [n. -S] · bisulphite~
—BISULPHATES[n. -S] · alternative spelling of bisulfate / [x] { bisulfate bisulphate § bisulfates bisulphates § bisulfate bisulfates bisulphate }
—BITARTRATES[n. -S] · © a salt of tartaric acid in which the base replaces but half the acid hydrogen; an acid tartrate, as cream of tartar
—BITCHERIES—< BITCHERY, [n. -ERIES] · bitchy behavior
—BITCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bitchy
—BITEPLATES—< BITEPLATE, [n. -S] · a device used by dentists to correct dental problems
—BITMAPPING—< BITMAP, [v. -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] · to create a bitmap of (=bitmapping)
—BITSTREAMS—< BITSTREAM, [n. -S] · (computing) a sequence of digital data transmitted electronically
—BITTERNESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being bitter
—BITTERNUTS—< BITTERNUT, [n. -S] · © the swamp hickory. Its thin-shelled~ nuts are bitter
—BITTERROOTS[n. -S] · plant with bitter root
—BITTERWEEDS[n. -S] · © a species of Ambrosia; Roman worm wood
—BITUMINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to prepare, treat, impregnate, or coat with bitumen
—BITUMINOUS—[a.] · © having the qualities of bitumen; compounded with bitumen; containing bitumen
—BIVALENCES—< BIVALENCE, [n. -S] · (logic, philosophy) the semantic principle that there are exactly two truth values, so that every meaningful statement is either true or false Compare many-valued~ logic
—BIVOUACKED—< BIVOUAC, [v. -OUACKED, -OUACKING, -OUACKS or -OUACS] · to make a camp
—BIWEEKLIES—< BIWEEKLY, [n. -LIES] · a publication issued every two weeks
—BIZARRERIES[n. -S] · the quality of being bizarre
—BLABBERING—< BLABBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blab / [x] { blab blabber blabbering blabbing § blabbers blabs § blab blabbed blabber blabbered blabbering blabbers blabbing blabs }
—BLACKAMOORS† [n. -S] · © a negro~ or negress~
—BLACKBALLS—< BLACKBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to vote against, by putting a black ball into a ballot box; to reject or exclude, as by voting against with black balls; to ostracize
—BLACKBERRY—[v. -IED, -IED, -S] · to forage for blackberries
—BLACKBIRDS—< BLACKBIRD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a common European~ thrush, Turdus~ merula~, in which the male has a black plumage and yellow bill and the female is brown
—BLACKBOARDS[n. -S] · © a broad board painted black, or any black surface on which writing, drawing, or the working of mathematical problems can be done with chalk or crayons. It is much used in schools
—BLACKBUCKS—< BLACKBUCK, [n. -S] · an Indian~ antelope, Antilope~ cervicapra~, the male of which has spiral horns, a dark back, and a white belly
—BLACKCOCKS—< BLACKCOCK, [n. -S] · © the male of the European~ black grouse; -- so called by sportsmen. The female is called gray hen
—BLACKDAMPS—< BLACKDAMP, [n. -S] · air that is low in oxygen content and high in carbon dioxide as a result of an explosion in a mine Also called: chokedamp
—BLACKENERS—< BLACKENER, [n. -S] · © one who blackens «to make black»
—BLACKENINGS[n. -S] · derivative of blacken
—BLACKFACES—< BLACKFACE, [n. -S] · a performer made up to imitate a Black person
—BLACKFLIES—< BLACKFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a biting fly
—BLACKGUARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to revile or abuse in scurrilous language
—BLACKHEADS—< BLACKHEAD, [n. -S] · © the scaup duck
—BLACKHEARTS[n. -S] · © a heart-shaped~ cherry with a very dark-colored~ skin
—BLACKJACKS—< BLACKJACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of blackjack
—BLACKLANDS—< BLACKLAND, [n. -S] · an area of dark peaty soil
—BLACKLEADS—< BLACKLEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to polish with graphite (=blackleaded blackleading)
—BLACKLISTS—< BLACKLIST, † BLACKLIST, list of disapproved persons
—BLACKMAILS—< BLACKMAIL, † to extort by threatening to reveal discrediting information
—BLACKPOLLS—< BLACKPOLL, [n. -S] · © a warbler of the United States
—BLACKSHIRTS[n. -S] a uniformed member of a paramilitary wing of the Italian~ Fascist Party
—BLACKSMITHS[n. -S] · © a smith who works in iron with a forge, and makes iron utensils, horseshoes, etc~.
—BLACKSNAKES[n.] alternative form of black snake: any of several relatively harmless North American~ snakes
—BLACKSTRAPS[n. -S] the dark
—BLACKTAILS—< BLACKTAIL, [n. -S] · © a fish; the ruff or pope
—BLACKTHORNS[n. -S] · © a spreading thorny shrub or small tree, with blackish bark, and bearing little black plums, which are called sloes; the sloe
—BLACKWATERS[n. -S] water
—BLACKWOODS—< BLACKWOOD, [n. -S] · © a name given to several dark-colored~ timbers. The East Indian~ black wood is from the tree Dalbergia~ latifolia~
—BLADDERNUTS[n. -S] · any temperate shrub or small tree of the genus Staphylea~, esp~ S. pinnata~ of S Europe~, that has bladder-like~ seed pods: family Staphyleaceae~
—BLAMEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of blameful «deserving blame; guilty»
—BLANCMANGES[n. -S] · © a preparation for desserts, etc~., made from isinglass, sea moss, cornstarch, or other gelatinous or starchy substance, with mild, usually sweetened and flavored, and shaped in a mold
—BLANDISHED—< BLANDISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coax by flattery
—BLANDISHERS[n. -S] · © one who uses blandishments
—BLANDISHES—< BLANDISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coax by flattery
—BLANKETIES—< BLANKETY, [n. -TIES] · used as a euphemism for an unmentionable word
—BLANKETINGS[n. -S] · BLANKET, to cover uniformly (=blanketings)
—BLANQUETTES[n. -S] · © a white fricassee
—BLARNEYING—< BLARNEY, [v. -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS] · to beguile with flattery
—BLASPHEMED—< BLASPHEME, [v. -PHEMED, -PHEMING, -PHEMES] · © to speak of, or address, with impious irreverence; to revile impiously «anything sacred»; as, to blaspheme the Holy Spirit
—BLASPHEMERS[n. -S] · © one who blasphemes «to speak of, or address, with impious irreverence»
—BLASPHEMES—< BLASPHEME, [v. -PHEMED, -PHEMING, -PHEMES] · © to speak of, or address, with impious irreverence; to revile impiously «anything sacred»; as, to blaspheme the Holy Spirit
—BLASTEMATA—< BLASTEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a region of embryonic cells
—BLASTHOLES—< BLASTHOLE, [n. -S] · a hole containing a blasting charge
—BLASTMENTS—< BLASTMENT, [n. -S] · © a sudden stroke or injury produced by some destructive cause
—BLASTOCOELES[n. -S] · (embryology) the cavity within a blastula Also called: segmentation cavity / [x] { blastocoel blastocoele § blastocoeles blastocoels }
—BLASTOCYSTS[n. -S] · © the germinal vesicle
—BLASTODERMS[n. -S] · © the germinal membrane in an ovum, from which the embryo is developed / [x] { blastoderm blastodisc § blastoderms blastodiscs }
—BLASTODISCS[n. -S] · blastoderm «the germinal membrane in an ovum, from which the embryo is developed» / [x] { blastoderm blastodisc § blastoderms blastodiscs }
—BLASTOMATA—< BLASTOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—BLASTOMERES[n. -S] · © one of the segments first formed by the division of the ovum
—BLASTOPORES[n. -S] · © the pore or opening leading into the cavity of invagination, or archenteron
—BLATANCIES—< BLATANCY, [n. -CIES] · something blatant
—BLATHERERS—< BLATHERER, [n. -S] · (dialect) someone who blathers
—BLATHERINGS[n. -S] · BLATHER, to talk foolishly (=blatherings) / [x] { blather blether blethering blither blithering § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blither blithering }
—BLATTERING—< BLATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
—BLAZONINGS—< BLAZONING, [n. -S] · Derivative of blazon
—BLAZONRIES—< BLAZONRY, [n. -RIES] · a great display
—BLEACHABLE—[a.] · derivative of bleach
—BLEARINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bleary
—BLEATINGLY—[adv.] with bleating sounds
—BLEMISHERS—< BLEMISHER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that blemishes
—BLEMISHING—< BLEMISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mar
—BLESSEDEST—< BLESSED, [a. -EDER, -EDEST] · holy / [x] { bless blessed blesses blessing blest § blessed blesseder blessedest blest § bless }
—BLETHERING—< BLETHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blather / [x] { blather blether blethering blither blithering § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blither blithering }
—BLIMPERIES—< BLIMPERY, [n. -ERIES] · pompous behavior
—BLIMPISHLY—[b.] · in a blimpish manner
—BLINDFOLDS—< BLINDFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover the eyes of, as with a bandage; to hinder from seeing
—BLINDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of blinding
—BLINDSIDED—< BLINDSIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · Derivative of blind-side~
—BLINDSIDES—< BLINDSIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · Derivative of blind-side~
—BLINDWORMS—< BLINDWORM, [n. -S] · © a small, burrowing, snakelike, limbless lizard, with minute eyes, popularly believed to be blind; the slowworm; -- formerly a name for the adder
—BLINKERING—< BLINKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put blinders on
—BLISSFULLY—[b.] · derivative of blissful
—BLISTERING—< BLISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause blisters
—BLITHENESS—[n. -ES] the characteristic of being blithe
—BLITHERING—< BLITHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blather / [x] { blather blether blethering blither blithering § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blither blithering }
—BLITHESOME—[a.] · © cheery; gay; merry
—BLITZKRIEGS[n. -S] · a swift intensive military attack, esp~ using tanks supported by aircraft, designed to defeat the opposition quickly
—BLIZZARDED—< BLIZZARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snow very heavily (=blizzarded blizzarding)
—BLIZZARDLY—[a.] · blizzardy «characterized by blizzards, or resembling a blizzard» / [x] { blizzardly blizzardy }
—BLOATWARES—< BLOATWARE, [n. -S] · (computing) computer software with an excessive number of unnecessary features and, often, unnecessarily high memory and disc space requirements
—BLOCKADERS—< BLOCKADER, [n. -S] · © one who blockades
—BLOCKADING—< BLOCKADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · to block / [x] { block blockade § blockades blocks § block blockade blockaded blockades blockading blocked blocking blocks § blocked }
—BLOCKBOARDS[n. -S] · wood board of softwood strips sandwiched between veneer panels
—BLOCKBUSTS—< BLOCKBUST, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to encourage the sale of property by means of blockbusting
—BLOCKCHAINS[n. -S] a shared record of past transactions in a distributed network
—BLOCKHEADS—< BLOCKHEAD, [n. -S] · © a stupid fellow; a dolt; a person deficient in understanding
—BLOCKHOUSES[n. -S] · fortified structure with loopholes for defense
—BLONDINING—< BLONDINE, [v. -INED, -INING, -INES] · to bleach hair blond
—BLOODBATHS—< BLOODBATH, [n. -S] · indiscriminate slaughter; a massacre
—BLOODGUILTSY[n. -S] · guilt of murder or shedding blood
—BLOODHOUNDS[n. -S] · © a breed of large and powerful dogs, with long, smooth, and pendulous ears, and remarkable for acuteness of smell
—BLOODINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being bloody
—BLOODLINES—< BLOODLINE, [n. -S] · all the members of a family group over generations, esp~ regarding characteristics common to that group; pedigree
—BLOODLUSTS—< BLOODLUST, [n. -S] · a desire to cause bloodshed
—BLOODROOTS—< BLOODROOT, † plants with red root sap
—BLOODSHEDS—< BLOODSHED, [n. -S] · © the shedding or spilling of blood; slaughter; the act of shedding human blood, or taking life, as in war, riot, or murder
—BLOODSTAINS[n. -S] · a dark discoloration caused by blood, esp~ dried blood
—BLOODSTOCKS[n. -S] · thoroughbred horses, esp~ those bred for racing
—BLOODSTONES[n. -S] · © a green siliceous stone sprinkled with red jasper, as if with blood; hence the name; -- called also heliotrope
—BLOODWORMS—< BLOODWORM, [n. -S] · the red wormlike aquatic larva of the midge, Chironomus~ plumosus~, which lives at the bottom of stagnant pools and ditches
—BLOODWORTS—< BLOODWORT, † plants with red sap or roots
—BLOOMERIES—< BLOOMERY, [n. -ERIES] · a furnace for smelting iron
—BLOSSOMINGS[n. -S] · BLOSSOM, to bloom (=blossomings)
—BLOTCHIEST—< BLOTCHY, [a. BLOTCHIER, BLOTCHIEST] · blotched «to mark with large spots» / [x] { blotch blotching § blotches § blotch blotched blotches blotching § blotched blotchier blotchiest blotchy }
—BLOVIATING—< BLOVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to speak pompously
—BLOVIATIONS[n. -S] · (US) a lengthy but insubstantial speech
—BLOWFISHES—< BLOWFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—BLOWSINESS—[n. -ES] the state or quality of being blowsy
—BLUBBERERS—< BLUBBERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of blubber
—BLUBBERING—< BLUBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weep noisily
—BLUDGEONED—< BLUDGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit with a club
—BLUEBEARDS—< BLUEBEARD, † men who marry and murder successive wives
—BLUEBLOODS—< BLUEBLOOD, [n. -S] · an aristocratic person
—BLUEBONNETS[n. -S] · other names for Balmoral
—BLUEBOTTLES[n. -S] · © a plant which grows in grain fields. It receives its name from its blue bottle-shaped~ flowers
—BLUEFISHES—< BLUEFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—BLUEJACKETS[n. -S] · a sailor in the Navy
—BLUELINERS—< BLUELINER, [n. -S] · a machine for making blueprints
—BLUENESSES—< BLUENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being blue
—BLUEPOINTS—< BLUEPOINT, [n. -S] · a type of small oyster named after Blue Point, New York~
—BLUEPRINTS—< BLUEPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: cyanotype. a photographic print of plans, technical drawings, etc~, consisting of white lines on a blue background
—BLUESHIFTS—< BLUESHIFT, † shifts of light toward shorter wavelengths
—BLUESTONES—< BLUESTONE, [n. -S] · © blue vitriol
—BLUETONGUES[n. -S] · derivative of bluetongue «an Australian~ lizard, Tiliqua~ scincoides~, having a cobalt-blue~ tongue»
—BLUISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bluish
—BLUNDERERS—< BLUNDERER, [n. -S] · one that blunders
—BLUNDERING—< BLUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a mistake
—BLURRINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of blur
—BLURRINGLY—[b.] · in a manner which causes blurring
—BLUSHINGLY—[b.] · © in a blushing manner; with a blush or blushes; as, to answer or confess blushingly
—BLUSTERERS—< BLUSTERER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, blusters; a noisy swaggerer
—BLUSTERING—< BLUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow violently
—BLUSTEROUS—[a.] · © inclined to bluster; given to blustering; blustering
—BOARDROOMS—< BOARDROOM, [n. -S] · a room where the board of directors of a company meets
—BOARDWALKS—< BOARDWALK, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a promenade, esp~ along a beach, usually made of planks
—BOARFISHES—< BOARFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—BOARHOUNDS—< BOARHOUND, [n. -S] · a hound used to chase boar
—BOASTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of boastful
—BOASTINGLY—[adv.] boastfully «derivative of boastful»
—BOATHOUSES—< BOATHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house for sheltering boats
—BOATLIFTED—< BOATLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by boats
—BOATSWAINS—< BOATSWAIN, [n. -S] · © an officer who has charge of the boats, sails, rigging, colors, anchors, cables, cordage, etc~., of a ship, and who also summons the crew, and performs other duties / [x] { boatswain boson bosun § boatswains bosuns }
—BOBBLEHEADS[n. -S] a collectible doll with a bobbing head
—BOBBYSOCKS—† [n.] · alternative form of bobby socks
—BOBBYSOXERS† [n. -S] · alternative form of bobby soxer~.
—BOBSLEDDED—< BOBSLED, [v. -SLEDDED, -SLEDDING°, -SLEDS] · to ride on a bobsled
—BOBSLEDDERS[n. -S] · a person who bobsleds
—BOBSLEIGHS—< BOBSLEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © a short sled, mostly used as one of a pair connected by a reach or coupling; also, the compound sled so formed
—BOBTAILING—< BOBTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut short
—BOCCONCINIS[n. -S] small pieces of mozzarella cheese
—BODYBOARDS—< BODYBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than the standard board and on which the surfer lies rather than stands Also called: boogie board
—BODYCHECKS—< BODYCHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (sport) obstruction of another player
—BODYGUARDS—< BODYGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of bodyguard
—BODYSURFED—< BODYSURF, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to ride a wave without a surfboard
—BODYSURFERS[n. -S] · derivative of body-surf~ «to ride a wave by lying on it without a surfboard»
—BODYWASHES—< BODYWASH, [n. -ES] · a liquid product for cleansing the body
—BODYWORKERS[n. -S] · a person involved in the building or repair of bodywork
—BOGTROTTERS† [n. -S] one who lives in boggy countryside
—BOILERSUITS[n. -S] · (British~) a one-piece~ work garment consisting of overalls and a shirt top usually worn over ordinary clothes to protect them
—BOISTEROUS—[a.] · © rough or rude; unbending; unyielding; strong; powerful
—BOLDFACING—< BOLDFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to print in thick type
—BOLDNESSES—< BOLDNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being bold
—BOLECTIONS—< BOLECTION, [n. -S] · © a projecting molding round a panel. Same as Bilection / [x] { bilection bolection § bilections bolections }
—BOLIVIANOS—< BOLIVIANO, [n. -NOS] · (until 1963 and from 1987) the standard monetary unit of Bolivia, equal to 100 centavos
—BOLLOCKINGS[n. -S] · (slang) a severe telling-off~; dressing-down~
—BOLOGRAPHS—< BOLOGRAPH, [n. -S] · (physics) a record made by a bolometer
—BOLOMETERS—< BOLOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring minute quantities of radiant heat, especially in different parts of the spectrum; -- called also actinic balance, thermic balance
—BOLOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of bolometer «an instrument for measuring minute quantities of radiant heat, especially in different parts of the…»
—BOLSHEVIKI—< BOLSHEVIK, [n. BOLSHEVIKS or BOLSHEVIKI] · (formerly) a Russian~ Communist Compare Menshevik~ / [x] { bolshevik bolshie bolshy § bolsheviki bolsheviks bolshies § bolshie bolshy }
—BOLSHEVIKS—< BOLSHEVIK, [n. BOLSHEVIKS or BOLSHEVIKI] · (formerly) a Russian~ Communist Compare Menshevik~ / [x] { bolshevik bolshie bolshy § bolsheviki bolsheviks bolshies § bolshie bolshy }
—BOLSHEVISMS[n. -S] · derivative of bolshevik
—BOLSHEVIZEDS[v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to bring into line with Communist ideology
—BOLSTERERS—< BOLSTERER, [n. -S] · one that bolsters
—BOLSTERING—< BOLSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support
—BOMBARDERS—< BOMBARDER, [n. -S] · a person or thing which bombards
—BOMBARDIERS[n. -S] · © one who used or managed a bombard; an artilleryman; a gunner
—BOMBARDING—< BOMBARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bomb / [x] { bomb bombard bombarding § bombards bombs § bomb bombard bombarded bombarding bombards bombed bombing bombs § bomb bombable bombed }
—BOMBARDONS—< BOMBARDON, † bass tubas or brass wind instruments
—BOMBASTERS—< BOMBASTER, [n. -S] · (obsolete) a person who stuffs or pads
—BOMBAZINES—< BOMBAZINE, [n. -S] · © a twilled fabric for dresses, of which the warp is silk, and the weft worsted. Black bombazine has been much used for mourning garments
—BOMBINATED—< BOMBINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to hum; to boom
—BOMBINATES—< BOMBINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to hum; to boom
—BOMBONIERES[n. -S] · a decorated box for holding sweets
—BOMBPROOFS—< BOMBPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of bombproof
—BOMBSHELLS—< BOMBSHELL, [n. -S] · © a bomb
—BOMBSIGHTS—< BOMBSIGHT, [n. -S] · a mechanical or electronic device in an aircraft for aiming bombs
—BONDHOLDERS[n. -S] · © a person who holds the bonds of a public or private corporation for the payment of money at a certain time
—BONDSTONES—< BONDSTONE, [n. -S] · © a stone running through a wall from one face to another, to bind it together; a binding stone
—BONDSWOMAN—[n. BONDSWOMEN] · bondwoman «a woman who is a slave, or in bondage» / [x] { bondswoman bondwoman § bondswomen bondwomen }
—BONDSWOMEN—< BONDSWOMAN, [n. BONDSWOMEN] · bondwoman / [x] { bondswoman bondwoman § bondswomen bondwomen }
—BONEBLACKS—< BONEBLACK, [n. -S] · © see Bone black, under Bone, n
—BONEFISHES—< BONEFISH, [n. -ES] · a slender marine fish
—BONEHEADED—[a.] · derivative of bonehead
—BONESETTERS[n. -S] · © one who sets broken or dislocated bones; -- commonly applied to one, not a regular surgeon, who makes an occupation of setting bones
—BONESHAKERS[n. -S] a velocipede (the bicycle of the late 1860s)
—BONINESSES—< BONINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being bony
—BONYTONGUES[n. -S] · a large freshwater fish of the family Osteoglossidae~
—BOOBOISIES—< BOOBOISIE, [n. -S] · (US, slang) a group or social class considered to be ignorant or uncultured
—BOOGALOOED—< BOOGALOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dance to rock music
—BOOKBINDERSY[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to bind books
—BOOKENDING—< BOOKEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place something at either end of (=bookended bookending)
—BOOKKEEPERS[n. -S] · © one who keeps accounts; one who has the charge of keeping the books and accounts in an office
—BOOKMAKERS—< BOOKMAKER, [n. -S] · © one who writes and publishes books; especially, one who gathers his materials from other books; a compiler
—BOOKMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of bookmaker
—BOOKMARKED—< BOOKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to create a shortcut to a previously viewed website (=bookmarked bookmarking) / [x] { bookmark bookmarker § bookmarkers bookmarks § bookmark bookmarked bookmarking bookmarks }
—BOOKMARKERS[n. -S] · bookmark / [x] { bookmark bookmarker § bookmarkers bookmarks § bookmark bookmarked bookmarking bookmarks }
—BOOKMOBILES[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a vehicle providing lending library facilities Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): mobile library
—BOOKPLATES—< BOOKPLATE, [n. -S] · © a label, placed upon or in a book, showing its ownership or its position in a library
—BOOKSELLERS[n. -S] · © one who sells books
—BOOKSTALLS—< BOOKSTALL, [n. -S] · © a stall or stand where books are sold
—BOOKSTANDS—< BOOKSTAND, [n. -S] · © a place or stand for the sale of books in the streets; a bookstall
—BOOKSTORES—< BOOKSTORE, [n. -S] · © a store where books are kept for sale; -- called in England~ a bookseller's shop
—BOOMERANGS—< BOOMERANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a curved flat wooden missile of native Australians~, which can be made to return to the thrower
—BOOMSTICKS—< BOOMSTICK, [n. -S] · a log surrounding a boom in forestry
—BOONDOGGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · (intransitive) to do futile and unnecessary work
—BOOSTERISH—[a.] promotional
—BOOSTERISMS[n. -S] · the practice of actively promoting a city, region, etc~, and its local businesses
—BOOTBLACKS—< BOOTBLACK, [n. -S] · © one who blacks boots
—BOOTLEGGED—< BOOTLEG, [v. -LEGGED, -LEGGING°, -LEGS] · to smuggle
—BOOTLEGGERS[n. -S] · derivative of bootleg
—BOOTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of bootless «of little or no use; vain; fruitless»
—BOOTLICKED—< BOOTLICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to flatter servilely
—BOOTLICKERS[n. -S] · derivative of bootlick «to flatter servilely»
—BOOTSTRAPS—< BOOTSTRAP, [v. -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS] · a leather or fabric loop on the back or side of a boot for pulling it on
—BOOZEHOUNDS[n. -S] · (slang) a person who drinks excessive amounts of alcohol regularly
—BORBORYGMI—< BORBORYGMUS, [n. -MI] · rumbling of the stomach
—BORDEREAUX—< BORDEREAU, [n. -REAUX] · a memorandum or invoice prepared for a company by an underwriter, containing a list of reinsured risks
—BORDERLANDS[n. -S] · land located on or near a frontier or boundary
—BORDERLESS—[a.] not having a border
—BORDERLINES[n. -S] · a border; dividing line; line of demarcation
—BORESCOPES—< BORESCOPE, [n. -S] · a long narrow optical device used to inspect the interior of a tight space
—BORINGNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being boring
—BORROWINGS—< BORROWING, [n. -S] · the taking of loans from banks
—BOSCHVARKS—< BOSCHVARK, [n. -S] · (South Africa~) bushpig / [x] { boschvark boshvark bushpig § boschvarks bushpigs }
—BOTANICALS—< BOTANICAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to botany or plants / [x] { botanic botanical § botanicals § botanic botanical }
—BOTANISING—< BOTANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to botanize «to study plants» / [x] { botanise botanised botanises botanising botanize botanized botanizes botanizing }
—BOTANIZERS—< BOTANIZER, [n. -S] · © one who botanizes «to study plants»
—BOTANIZING—< BOTANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to study plants / [x] { botanise botanised botanises botanising botanize botanized botanizes botanizing }
—BOTCHERIES—< BOTCHERY, [n. -ERIES] · something botched
—BOTHERSOME—[a.] · © vexatious; causing bother; causing trouble or perplexity; troublesome
—BOTRYOIDAL—[a.] · © having the form of a bunch of grapes; like a cluster of grapes, as a mineral presenting an aggregation of small spherical or spheroidal prominences
—BOTRYTISED—[a.] affected by botrytis; having undergone noble rot or botrytization
—BOTRYTISES—< BOTRYTIS, [n. -TISES] · a plant disease
—BOTTLEFULS—< BOTTLEFUL, [n. -S] · the amount a bottle will hold; bottle
—BOTTLENECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a narrow stretch of road or a junction at which traffic is or may be held up
—BOTTLENOSES[n. -S] bottlenose dolphin
—BOTTOMLANDS[n. -S] · a lowland alluvial area near a river
—BOTTOMLESS—[a.] · © without a bottom; hence, fathomless; baseless; as, a bottomless abyss
—BOTTOMMOST—[a.] · lowest or most fundamental
—BOTTOMRIES—< BOTTOMRY, [n. -RIES] · a maritime contract
—BOTULINUMS—< BOTULINUM, [n. -S] · (bacteriology) an anaerobic botulin-secreting~ bacterium, Clostridium botulinum / [x] { botulinum botulinus § botulinums botulinuses }
—BOULDERERS—< BOULDERER, [n. -S] · a rock climber
—BOULDERINGS< BOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb up large rocks (=bouldering) / [x] { boulder bouldering bowlder § boulders bowlders § boulder bouldered bouldering boulders bowlder }
—BOULEVARDS—< BOULEVARD, [n. -S] · © originally, a bulwark or rampart of fortification or fortified town
—BOUNCINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bouncy
—BOUNCINGLY—[b.] · © with a bounce
—BOUNDARIES—< BOUNDARY, [n. -ARIES] · a dividing line
—BOUNDERISH—[a.] · (British~, slang) having the qualities of a bounder
—BOURBONISMS[n. -S] · © the principles of those adhering to the house of Bourbon; obstinate conservatism
—BOURGEOISES[n. -S] · derivative of bourgeois
—BOURGEONED—< BOURGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burgeon «to develop rapidly» / [x] { bourgeon bourgeoning burgeon burgeoning § bourgeons burgeons § bourgeon bourgeoned bourgeoning bourgeons burgeon burgeoned burgeoning burgeons § bourgeoning burgeoning }
—BOUVARDIAS—< BOUVARDIA, [n. -S] · a genus of flowering herbs and shrubs of the family Rubiaceae~, native to tropical parts of Central America~
—BOVINITIES—< BOVINITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being a bovine
—BOWDLERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of bowdlerize «to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate» / [x] { bowdlerise bowdlerised bowdlerises bowdlerising bowdlerize bowdlerized bowdlerizes bowdlerizing § bowdlerized }
—BOWDLERISMS[n. -S] a policy of bowdlerization
—BOWDLERIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate / [x] { bowdlerise bowdlerised bowdlerises bowdlerising bowdlerize bowdlerized bowdlerizes bowdlerizing § bowdlerized }
—BOWERBIRDS—< BOWERBIRD, [n. -S] · any of various songbirds of the family Ptilonorhynchidae~, of Australia~ and New Guinea. The males build bower-like~ display grounds in the breeding season to attract the females
—BOWHUNTERS—< BOWHUNTER, [n. -S] · a person who hunts with a bow
—BOWHUNTINGS[n. -S] · BOWHUNT, to hunt with a bow and arrow
—BOWSTRINGS—< BOWSTRING, [v. -STRINGED, -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · © to strangle with a bowstring (=bowstringed bowstringing bowstrung)
—BOXBERRIES—< BOXBERRY, [n. -RIES] · an evergreen plant
—BOXHAULING—< BOXHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to veer a ship around
—BOXINESSES—< BOXINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being boxy
—BOYCOTTERS—< BOYCOTTER, [n. -S] · © a participant in boycotting
—BOYCOTTING—< BOYCOTT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refuse to buy
—BOYFRIENDS—< BOYFRIEND, [n. -S] · a male friend with whom a person is romantically or sexually involved; sweetheart or lover
—BOYISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the manners or behavior of a boy
—BRACELETED—[a.] wearing a bracelet or bracelets
—BRACHIATED—< BRACHIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (botany) having widely divergent paired branches
—BRACHIATES—< BRACHIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (botany) having widely divergent paired branches
—BRACHIATORS[n. -S] · any primate which swings by its arms from one hold to the next
—BRACHIOPODS[n. -S] · © one of the Brachiopoda~, or its shell
—BRACKETING—< BRACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to classify
—BRACTEOLES—< BRACTEOLE, [n. -S] · © same as Bractlet / [x] { bracteole bractlet § bracteoles bractlets }
—BRADYKININS[n. -S] · a peptide in blood plasma that dilates blood vessels and causes contraction of smooth muscles. Formula: C50H73N15O11
—BRAGGINGLY—[adv.] in a bragging manner
—BRAILLISTS—< BRAILLIST, [n. -S] · a person who transcribes or creates Braille
—BRAINCASES—< BRAINCASE, [n. -S] · the part of the cranium that protects the brain
—BRAINCHILD—[n. -CHILDREN] · (informal) an idea or plan produced by creative thought; invention
—BRAININESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of brainy
—BRAINPOWERS[n. -S] · intelligence; mental ability
—BRAINSTEMS—< BRAINSTEM, [n. -S] · the stalklike part of the brain consisting of the medulla oblongata~, the midbrain, and the pons Varolii~
—BRAINSTORMS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · a severe outburst of excitement, often as the result of a transitory disturbance of cerebral activity
—BRAINWAVES—< BRAINWAVE, [n. -S] · a sudden inspiration
—BRAMBLIEST—< BRAMBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · prickly
—BRAMBLINGS—< BRAMBLING, [n. -S] · © the European~ mountain finch; -- called also bramble finch and bramble (=bramblings)
—BRANCHIATE—[a.] furnished with branchiae
—BRANCHIEST—< BRANCHY, [a. BRANCHIER, BRANCHIEST] · having many branches
—BRANCHLESS—[a.] · © destitute of branches or shoots; without any valuable product; barren; naked
—BRANCHLETS—< BRANCHLET, [n. -S] · © a little branch; a twig
—BRANCHLIKE—[a.] resembling a branch of a tree
—BRANCHLINES[n. -S] · derivative of branch line
—BRANDISHED—< BRANDISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wave menacingly
—BRANDISHERS[n. -S] someone who brandishes (e.g. a weapon)
—BRANDISHES—< BRANDISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wave menacingly
—BRANDLINGS—< BRANDLING, † [n.] · small reddish earthworm used as bait
—BRANNIGANS—< BRANNIGAN, [n. -S] · a noisy quarrel
—BRASILEINS—< BRASILEIN, † «a red dye obtained from brazilwood» / [x] { brasilein brazilein § brasileins brazileins }
—BRASSBOUND—[a.] · inflexibly entrenched
—BRASSERIES—< BRASSERIE, [n. -S] · a bar in which drinks and often food are served
—BRASSIERES—< BRASSIERE, [n. -S] · a woman's undergarment for covering and supporting the breasts Often shortened to: bra / [x] { bra brassiere § bras brassieres }
—BRASSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality of being brassy
—BRASSWARES—< BRASSWARE, [n. -S] · (functioning as singular) articles made of brass, considered as a group
—BRATTICING—< BRATTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to partition
—BRATTINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being bratty
—BRATWURSTS—< BRATWURST, [n. -S] · a type of small pork sausage
—BRAWNINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being brawny
—BRAZENNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being brazen
—BRAZILEINS—< BRAZILEIN, [n. -S] · a red crystalline solid obtained by the oxidation of brazilin and used as a dye. Formula: C16H12O5 / [x] { brasilein brazilein § brasileins brazileins }
—BRAZILWOODS[n. -S] a Brazilian~ timber tree (Paubrasilia~ echinata~, syn / [x] { brasil brazil brazilwood § brasils brazils brazilwoods }
—BREADBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a wooden board on which dough is kneaded or bread is sliced
—BREADBOXES—< BREADBOX, [n. -ES] · a container for bread
—BREADFRUITS[n. -S] · tropical fruit with starchy pulp
—BREADKNIFE—[n.] · alternative form of bread knife
—BREADLINES—< BREADLINE, [n. -S] · a queue of people waiting for free food given out by a government agency or a charity organization
—BREADROOTS—< BREADROOT, [n. -S] · © the root of a leguminous plant, found near the Rocky Mountains. It is usually oval in form, and abounds in farinaceous matter, affording sweet and palatable food
—BREADSTUFFS[n. -S] · © grain, flour, or meal of which bread is made
—BREAKABLES—< BREAKABLE, [n. -S] · capable of being broken
—BREAKAWAYS—< BREAKAWAY, [n. -S] · loss or withdrawal of a group of members from an association, club, etc~.
—BREAKBEATS—< BREAKBEAT, [n. -S] · a style of hip hop music
—BREAKDANCEDRS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · the art, or an instance, of breakdancing
—BREAKDOWNS—< BREAKDOWN, [n. -S] · © the act or result of breaking down, as of a carriage; downfall
—BREAKEVENS—< BREAKEVEN, [n. -S] · the level of commercial activity at which the total cost and total revenue of a business enterprise are equal
—BREAKFASTS—< BREAKFAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to break one's fast in the morning; too eat the first meal in the day
—BREAKFRONTS[n. -S] · (prenominal) (of a bookcase, bureau, etc~) having a slightly projecting central section
—BREAKPOINTS[n. -S] · program point where operation may be interrupted for debugging
—BREAKROOMS—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of break room
—BREAKWALLS—< BREAKWALL, [n. -S] · breakwater / [x] { breakwall breakwater § breakwalls breakwaters }
—BREAKWATERS[n. -S] · © any structure or contrivance, as a mole, or a wall at the mouth of a harbor, to break the force of waves, and afford protection from their violence / [x] { breakwall breakwater § breakwalls breakwaters }
—BREASTBONES[n. -S] · © the bone of the breast; the sternum
—BREASTFEEDS[v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · derivative of breast-feed~
—BREASTLESS—[a.] without a breast or breasts
—BREASTPINS—< BREASTPIN, [n. -S] · © a pin worn on the breast for a fastening, or for ornament; a brooch
—BREASTWORKS[n. -S] · © a defensive work of moderate height, hastily thrown up, of earth or other material
—BREATHABLE—[a.] · © such as can be breathed
—BREATHIEST—< BREATHY, [a. BREATHIER, BREATHIEST] · marked by loud breathing
—BREATHINGS—< BREATHING, [n. -S] · © respiration; the act of inhaling and exhaling air
—BREATHLESS—[a.] · © spent with labor or violent action; out of breath
—BRECCIATED—< BRECCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form into breccia
—BRECCIATES—< BRECCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form into breccia
—BREECHINGS—< BREECHING, [n. -S] · © a whipping on the breech, or the act of whipping on the breech
—BREEZELESS—[a.] · © motionless; destitute of breezes
—BREEZEWAYS—< BREEZEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a roofed passageway connecting two buildings, sometimes with the sides enclosed
—BREEZINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being breezy
—BREVETCIES—< BREVETCY, [n. -CIES] · an honorary rank
—BREVETTING—< BREVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to confer an honorary rank upon
—BREVIARIES—< BREVIARY, [n. -RIES] · a prayer book
—BREWHOUSES—< BREWHOUSE, [n. -S] · a place where beer is served
—BREWMASTERS[n. -S] · a person who is in charge of brewing beer in a brewery
—BRIARROOTS—< BRIARROOT, [n. -S] · the hard woody root of the briar, used for making tobacco pipes
—BRIARWOODS—< BRIARWOOD, [n. -S] · any of several woods used to make tobacco pipes; briarroot / [x] { briarwood brierroot brierwood § briarwoods brierroots brierwoods }
—BRICKFIELDS[n. -S] · an area of ground where bricks are made
—BRICKKILNS—< BRICKKILN, [n. -S] · © a kiln, or furnace, in which bricks are baked or burnt; or a pile of green bricks, laid loose, with arches underneath to receive the wood or fuel for burning them
—BRICKLAYERS[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to build with bricks
—BRICKWORKS—< BRICKWORK, [n. -S] · © anything made of bricks
—BRICKYARDS—< BRICKYARD, [n. -S] · © a place where bricks are made, especially an inclosed place
—BRICOLAGES—< BRICOLAGE, [n. -S] · the jumbled effect produced by the close proximity of buildings from different periods and in different architectural styles
—BRICOLEURS—< BRICOLEUR, [n. -S] plural of bricoleur
—BRIDEGROOMS[n. -S] · © a man newly married, or just about to be married
—BRIDESMAIDS[n. -S] · © a female friend who attends on a bride at her wedding
—BRIDEWELLS—< BRIDEWELL, † prisons or houses of correction
—BRIDEZILLAS† [n. -S] an unpleasant
ABRIDGEABLE—[a.] · derivative of bridge
—BRIDGEHEADS[n. -S] · © a fortification commanding the extremity of a bridge nearest the enemy, to insure the preservation and usefulness of the bridge, and prevent the enemy from crossing; a tete-de-pont~
—BRIDGELESS—[a.] · © having no bridge; not bridged
—BRIDGEWORKS[n. -S] · a partial denture attached to the surrounding teeth See bridge
—BRIDLEWAYS—< BRIDLEWAY, [n. -S] · a bridle path
—BRIEFCASES—< BRIEFCASE, [n. -S] · a flat portable case, often of leather, for carrying papers, books, etc~.
—BRIERROOTS—< BRIERROOT, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of briarroot Also: brierwood, ('bra???w?d) / [x] { briarwood brierroot brierwood § briarwoods brierroots brierwoods }
—BRIERWOODS—< BRIERWOOD, [n. -S] · briarwood / [x] { briarwood brierroot brierwood § briarwoods brierroots brierwoods }
—BRIGADIERS—< BRIGADIER, [n. -S] · an officer of the British~ Army or Royal Marines who holds a rank junior to a major general but senior to a colonel, usually commanding a brigade
—BRIGANDAGES[n. -S] · © life and practice of brigands; highway robbery; plunder
—BRIGANDINES[n. -S] · © a coast of armor for the body, consisting of scales or plates, sometimes overlapping each other, generally of metal, and sewed to linen or other material. It was worn in the Middle Ages
—BRIGANTINES[n. -S] · © a practical vessel
—BRIGHTENED—< BRIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make bright
—BRIGHTENERS[n. -S] · derivative of brighten
—BRIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being bright; splendor; luster; brilliancy; clearness
—BRIGHTWORKS[n. -S] · shiny metal trimmings or fittings on ships, cars, etc~.
—BRILLIANCES[n. -S] · great brightness; radiance
—BRILLIANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of brilliance
—BRILLIANTS—< BRILLIANT, [n. -S] · shining with light; sparkling
—BRIMSTONES—< BRIMSTONE, [n. -S] · an obsolete name for sulphur
—BRINGDOWNS—< BRINGDOWN, [n. -S] · (US, dialect) a disappointment
—BRIOLETTES—< BRIOLETTE, [n. -S] · a pear-shaped~ gem cut with long triangular facets
—BRIQUETTED—< BRIQUET, [v. -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS] · to mold into small bricks
—BRIQUETTES—< BRIQUETTE, [n. -S] · a small brick made of compressed coal dust, sawdust, charcoal, etc~, used for fuel
—BRISTLIEST—< BRISTLY, [a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · stiffly erect
—BRITANNIAS—< BRITANNIA, [n. -S] · © a white-metal~ alloy of tin, antimony, bismuth, copper, etc~. It somewhat resembles silver, and is used for table ware. Called also Britannia metal
—BRITTANIAS—< BRITTANIA, † [n. -S] · silvery alloy of tin, antimony, and copper
—BROADBANDS—< BROADBAND, [n. -S] plural of broadband
—BROADBEANS—< BROADBEAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of broad bean
—BROADBILLS—< BROADBILL, † birds with broad bills
—BROADCASTS—< BROADCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit (announcements or programmes) on radio or television
—BROADCLOTHS[n. -S] · © a fine smooth-faced~ woolen cloth for men's garments, usually of double width; -- so called in distinction from woolens three quarters of a yard wide
—BROADENERS—< BROADENER, [n. -S] · a person who broadens something, a device which broadens something
—BROADENING—< BROADEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make broad
—BROADLOOMS—< BROADLOOM, [n. -S] · (modifier) of or designating carpets or carpeting woven on a wide loom to obviate the need for seams
—BROADSCALE—[a.] · on a broad scale; extensive; spread over a wide area
—BROADSHEETS[n. -S] · a newspaper having a large format, approximately 15 by 24 inches (38 by 61 centimetres) Compare tabloid
—BROADSIDED—< BROADSIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · (nautical) the entire side of a vessel, from stem to stern and from waterline to rail
—BROADSIDES—< BROADSIDE, [v. -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] · (nautical) the entire side of a vessel, from stem to stern and from waterline to rail
—BROADSWORDS[n. -S] · © a sword with a broad blade and a cutting edge; a claymore
—BROADTAILS—< BROADTAIL, [n. -S] · the highly valued black wavy fur obtained from the skins of newly born karakul lambs; caracul
—BROCATELLES[n. -S] · a heavy brocade with the design in deep relief, used chiefly in upholstery / [x] { brocatel brocatelle § brocatelles brocatels }
—BROCCOLINIS[n. -S] · green vegetable cross between broccoli and Chinese~ broccoli
—BROCHETTES—< BROCHETTE, [n. -S] · a skewer or small spit, used for holding pieces of meat, etc~, while roasting or grilling
—BROGUERIES—< BROGUERY, [n. -ERIES] · the use of an Irish~ accent
—BROIDERERS—< BROIDERER, [n. -S] · © one who embroiders «© to ornament with needlework; as, to embroider a scarf» / [x] { broiderer embroiderer § broiderers embroiderers }
—BROIDERIES—< BROIDERY, [n. -DERIES] · the act of broidering «to adorn with needlework» / [x] { broidery embroidery § broideries embroideries }
—BROIDERING—< BROIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with needlework / [x] { broidering embroidering § broider broidered broidering broiders embroider embroidered embroidering embroiders § broidered embroidered }
—BROKENNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being broken; unevenness
—BROKERAGES—< BROKERAGE, [n. -S] · © the business or employment of a broker / [x] { brokage brokerage broking § brokages brokerages brokings }
—BROKERINGS—< BROKERING, [n. -S] · Derivative of broker
—BROMEGRASS—[n. -ES] · any of various grasses of the genus Bromus~, having small flower spikes in loose drooping clusters. Some species are used for hay / [x] { brome bromegrass § bromegrasses bromes }
—BROMELAINS—< BROMELAIN, [n. -S] · an enzyme derived from pineapple, used as an anti-inflammatory~ agent in homeopathy and as a meat tenderizer in the food industry
—BROMELIADS—< BROMELIAD, [n. -S] · any plant of the tropical American~ family Bromeliaceae~, typically epiphytes with a rosette of fleshy leaves. The family includes the pineapple and Spanish~ moss
—BROMINATED—< BROMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © see Bromate, v. t / [x] { bromate § bromates § bromate bromated bromates bromating brominate brominated brominates brominating § bromated brominated }
—BROMINATES—< BROMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © see Bromate, v. t / [x] { bromate § bromates § bromate bromated bromates bromating brominate brominated brominates brominating § bromated brominated }
—BROMINISMS—< BROMINISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of bromism «poisoning caused by the excessive intake of bromine or compounds containing bromine»
—BRONCHIOLES[n. -S] · © a minute bronchial tube
—BRONCHITIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to bronchitis; as, bronchitic inflammation
—BRONCHITIS—[n. -TISES] · © inflammation, acute or chronic, of the bronchial tubes or any part of them
—BRONTOSAURS[n.] any member of the genus Brontosaurus
—BROODINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of broody
—BROODINGLY—[b.] · derivative of brood
—BROODMARES—< BROODMARE, [n. -S] · mare for breeding
—BROOKLIMES—< BROOKLIME, [n. -S] · © a plant, with flowers, usually blue, in axillary racemes. The American~ species is V. Americana~
—BROOMBALLS—< BROOMBALL, [n. -S] · (Canadian~) a sport similar to ice hockey, played without skates and with a specially designed broom
—BROOMCORNS—< BROOMCORN, [n. -S] · a variety of sorghum, Sorghum vulgare~ technicum~, the long stiff flower stalks of which have been used for making brooms
—BROOMRAPES—< BROOMRAPE, [n. -S] · any orobanchaceous~ plant of the genus Orobanche~: brownish small-flowered~ leafless parasites on the roots of other plants, esp~ on legumes
—BROOMSTICKS[n. -S] · © a stick used as a handle of a broom
—BROTHERING—< BROTHER, [n. -S or BRETHREN] · a male sibling / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat like a brother
—BROWALLIAS—< BROWALLIA, [n. -S] · any plant of the Browallia genus of South American~ flowering plants
—BROWBEATEN—< BROWBEAT, [v. -BEAT°, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS] · to intimidate
—BROWBEATERS[n. -S] one who browbeats
—BROWNFIELDS[n. -S] · (modifier) denoting or located in an urban area that has previously been built on
—BROWNNOSED—< BROWNNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · Derivative of brown-nose~ «to be abjectly subservient (to); curry favour (with)»
—BROWNNOSERS[n. -S] · (derogatory) a person who brownnoses
—BROWNNOSES—< BROWNNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · Derivative of brown-nose~ «to be abjectly subservient (to); curry favour (with)»
—BROWNSHIRTS[n. -S] · nazi stormtrooper~
—BROWNSTONES[n. -S] · © a dark variety of sandstone, much used for building purposes
—BROWRIDGES—< BROWRIDGE, [n. -S] · the ridge of bone over the eye sockets
—BROWSABLES—< BROWSABLE, [n. -S] · able to be browsed
—BRUMMAGEMS—< BRUMMAGEM, [n. -S] · an informal name for Birmingham~ Often shortened to: Brum~
—BRUSCHETTAS[n. -S] · an Italian~ open sandwich of toasted bread topped with olive oil and tomatoes, olives, etc~.
—BRUSHBACKS—< BRUSHBACK, [n. -S] · (baseball) a pitch that narrowly misses the batter
—BRUSHFIRES—< BRUSHFIRE, [n. -S] plural of brushfire
—BRUSHLANDS—< BRUSHLAND, [n. -S] · an area of land characterized by patchy shrubs and bushes
—BRUSHWOODS—< BRUSHWOOD, [n. -S] · © brush; a thicket or coppice of small trees and shrubs
—BRUSHWORKS—< BRUSHWORK, [n. -S] · a characteristic manner of applying paint with a brush
—BRUSQUERIES[n. -S] · derivative of brusque
—BRUTALISED—< BRUTALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of brutalize / [x] { brutalise brutalised brutalises brutalising brutalize brutalized brutalizes brutalizing § brutalizing }
—BRUTALISES—< BRUTALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of brutalize / [x] { brutalise brutalised brutalises brutalising brutalize brutalized brutalizes brutalizing § brutalizing }
—BRUTALISMS—< BRUTALISM, [n. -S] · brutality
—BRUTALISTS—< BRUTALIST, [n. -S] · one who commits brutalism
—BRUTALIZED—< BRUTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make brutal; beasty~; unfeeling; or inhuman / [x] { brutalise brutalised brutalises brutalising brutalize brutalized brutalizes brutalizing § brutalizing }
—BRUTALIZES—< BRUTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make brutal; beasty~; unfeeling; or inhuman / [x] { brutalise brutalised brutalises brutalising brutalize brutalized brutalizes brutalizing § brutalizing }
—BRUTIFYING—< BRUTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make brutal
—BRYOLOGIES—< BRYOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of mosses
—BRYOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in bryology
—BRYOPHYTES—< BRYOPHYTE, † nonvascular plants such as mosses
—BRYOPHYTIC—[a.] · of or relating to bryophytes
—BUBBLEGUMS—< BUBBLEGUM, [n. -S] · Derivative of bubble-gum~
—BUBBLEHEADS[n. -S] · (informal) a frivolous person
—BUCCANEERS—< BUCCANEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act the part of a buccaneer; to live as a piratical adventurer or sea robber
—BUCCINATORS[n. -S] · © a muscle of the cheek; -- so called from its use in blowing wind instruments
—BUCKBOARDS—< BUCKBOARD, [n. -S] · © a four-wheeled~ vehicle, having a long elastic board or frame resting on the bolsters or axletrees, and a seat or seats placed transversely upon it; -- called also buck wagon
—BUCKETFULS—< BUCKETFUL, [n. BUCKETFULS or BUCKETSFUL] · the amount held by a bucket / [x] { bucketful § bucketfuls bucketsful }
—BUCKETLOADS[n. -S] as much as a bucket can hold
—BUCKETSFUL—< BUCKETFUL, [n. BUCKETFULS or BUCKETSFUL] · the amount held by a bucket / [x] { bucketful § bucketfuls bucketsful }
—BUCKHOUNDS—< BUCKHOUND, [n. -S] · © a hound for hunting deer
—BUCKLERING—< BUCKLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shield
—BUCKRAMING—< BUCKRAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stiffen
—BUCKTHORNS—< BUCKTHORN, [n. -S] · © a genus of shrubs or trees. The shorter branches of some species terminate in long spines or thorns
—BUCKWHEATS—< BUCKWHEAT, [n. -S] · © a plant of the Polygonum family, the seed of which is used for food
—BUCKYBALLS—< BUCKYBALL, [n. -S] · (informal) a ball-like~ polyhedral carbon molecule of the type found in buckminsterfullerene~ and other fullerenes
—BUCKYTUBES—< BUCKYTUBE, [n. -S] · (informal) a tube of carbon atoms structurally similar to buckminsterfullerene~
—BUDGERIGARS[n. -S] · a small green Australian~ parrot, Melopsittacus~ undulatus~: a popular cagebird~ that is bred in many different coloured varieties Often (informal) shortened to: budgie
—BUDGETEERS—< BUDGETEER, [n. -S] · a person who makes a budget, esp~ in politics or business
—BUDGETINGS—< BUDGETING, [n. -S] · BUDGET, to estimate expenditures (=budgetings)
—BUDTENDERS—[n. -S] · cannabis dispensary worker who sells marijuana products
—BUFFALOING—< BUFFALO, [n. -LOES or -LOS] · an ox-like animal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to intimidate
—BUFFETINGS—< BUFFETING, [n. -S] · BUFFET, to hit sharply (=buffetings)
—BUFFLEHEADS[n. -S] · © one who has a large head; a heavy, stupid fellow
—BUFFOONERY—[n. -RIES] · © the arts and practices of a buffoon, as low jests, ridiculous pranks, vulgar tricks and postures
—BUFFOONISH—[a.] · © like a buffoon; consisting in low jests or gestures
—BUGLEWEEDS—< BUGLEWEED, [n. -S] · © a plant of the Mint family and genus Lycopus~; esp~. L. Virginicus~, which has mild narcotic and astringent properties, and is sometimes used as a remedy for hemorrhage
—BUHRSTONES—< BUHRSTONE, [n. -S] · © a cellular, flinty rock, used for mill stones / [x] { buhr buhrstone burrstone burstone § buhrs buhrstones burrstones burstones }
—BUILDDOWNS—< BUILDDOWN, [n. -S] · a planned numerical reduction, esp~ of nuclear weapons where, for every new weapon built, two or more older weapons are destroyed
—BULLBRIERS—< BULLBRIER, [n. -S] · a prickly vine of the genus Smilax, with small green flowers and inedible black berries
—BULLDOGGED—< BULLDOG, [v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING°, -DOGS] · to throw a steer
—BULLDOGGERS[n. -S] · a person who brings an animal, esp~ a steer, to the ground by twisting its head from the horns
—BULLDOZERS—< BULLDOZER, [n. -S] · © one who bulldozes «to bully»
—BULLDOZING—< BULLDOZE, [v. -DOZED, -DOZING, -DOZES] · to bully
—BULLETINED—< BULLETIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to issue a news item
—BULLFIGHTS—< BULLFIGHT, [n. -S] · © alt. of Bullfighting / [x] { bullfight bullfighting § bullfightings bullfights }
—BULLHEADED—[a.] · © having a head like that of a bull. Fig.: Headstrong; obstinate; dogged
—BULLNECKED—[a.] · derivative of bull-necked~ «having a short thick neck»
—BULLRUSHES—< BULLRUSH, [n. -ES] · bulrush «a tall marsh plant» / [x] { bullrush bulrush § bullrushes bulrushes }
—BULLSNAKES—< BULLSNAKE, [n. -S] · an American~ burrowing snake
—BULWARKING—< BULWARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fortify with a defensive wall
—BUMBLEBEES—< BUMBLEBEE, [n. -S] · © a large bee of the genus Bombus~, sometimes called humblebee; -- so named from its sound / [x] { bumblebee humblebee § bumblebees humblebees }
—BUMBLINGLY—[b.] · in a bumbling manner
—BUMFUZZLED—< BUMFUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to confuse
—BUMFUZZLES—< BUMFUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to confuse
—BUMPKINISH—[a.] · like a bumpkin
—BUNCHBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © the dwarf cornel, which bears a dense cluster of bright red, edible berries
—BUNCHGRASS—[n. -ES] · grass that grows in tufts
—BUNGLESOME—[a.] · characterized by bungling
—BUNGLINGLY—[b.] · © clumsily; awkwardly
—BUNKHOUSES—< BUNKHOUSE, [n. -S] · (in the US and Canada~) a building containing the sleeping quarters of workers on a ranch
—BUNYAVIRUS—[n. -ES] any of the Bunyaviridae~.
—BUOYANCIES—< BUOYANCY, [n. -CIES] · the tendency to float / [x] { buoyance buoyancy § buoyances buoyancies }
—BUPRESTIDS—< BUPRESTID, [n. -S] · any beetle of the mainly tropical family Buprestidae~, the adults of which are brilliantly coloured and the larvae of which bore into and cause damage to trees, roots, etc~.
—BURDENSOME—[a.] · © grievous to be borne; causing uneasiness or fatigue; oppressive
—BUREAUCRATS[n. -S] · © an official of a bureau; esp~. an official confirmed in a narrow and arbitrary routine
—BURGEONING—< BURGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop rapidly / [x] { bourgeon bourgeoning burgeon burgeoning § bourgeons burgeons § bourgeon bourgeoned bourgeoning bourgeons burgeon burgeoned burgeoning burgeons § bourgeoning burgeoning }
—BURGLARIES—< BURGLARY, [n. -GLARIES] · a felonious theft
—BURGLARISEDS[v.] rare spelling of burglarize / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGLARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US & Canadian~) to break into (a place) and steal from (someone); burgle / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGUNDIES—< BURGUNDY, [n. -DIES] · a red wine
—BURLADEROS—< BURLADERO, [n. -ROS] · a safe area for the bull-fighter~ in a bull ring
—BURLESQUED—< BURLESQUE, [v. -ESQUED, -ESQUING, -ESQUES] · © to ridicule, or to make ludicrous by grotesque representation in action or in language / [x] { burlesk burlesque burlesquing § burlesks burlesques § burlesk burlesque burlesqued burlesques burlesquing § burlesk burlesque }
—BURLESQUERS[n. -S] · © one who burlesques «© to ridicule, or to make ludicrous by grotesque representation in action or in language»
—BURLESQUES—< BURLESQUE, [v. -ESQUED, -ESQUING, -ESQUES] · © to ridicule, or to make ludicrous by grotesque representation in action or in language / [x] { burlesk burlesque burlesquing § burlesks burlesques § burlesk burlesque burlesqued burlesques burlesquing § burlesk burlesque }
—BURNISHERS—< BURNISHER, [n. -S] · © one who burnishes «to polish»
—BURNISHINGS[n. -S] · derivative of burnish
—BURRFISHES—< BURRFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish with erect spines
—BURRSTONES—< BURRSTONE, [n. -S] · © see Buhrstone / [x] { buhr buhrstone burrstone burstone § buhrs buhrstones burrstones burstones }
—BURSARSHIPS[n. -S] the rank, office, or status of a bursar
—BURSITISES—< BURSITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of a bursa
—BURTHENING—< BURTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burden / [x] { burden burthen § burdens burthens § burden burdened burdening burdens burthen burthened burthening burthens § burdened }
—BUSHBABIES—< BUSHBABY, [n. -BIES] · a small tree-dwelling~ primate
—BUSHCRAFTS—< BUSHCRAFT, [n. -S] · a skill required for surviving in the wild
—BUSHELFULS—< BUSHELFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a bushel will hold
—BUSHELLERS—< BUSHELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of bushel / [x] { busheler busheller § bushelers bushellers }
—BUSHELLING—< BUSHEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to mend clothing
—BUSHMASTERS[n. -S] · a large greyish-brown~ highly venomous snake, Lachesis~ muta~, inhabiting wooded regions of tropical America~: family Crotalidae~ (pit vipers)
—BUSHRANGERS[n. -S] · © one who roams, or hides, among the bushes; especially, in Australia~, an escaped criminal living in the bush
—BUSHWHACKS—< BUSHWHACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US & Canadian~ & Australian~) to ambush
—BUSHWORKERS[n. -S] · one who works in the bush
—BUSINESSES—< BUSINESS, [n. -ES] · an occupation, profession, or trade
—BUSTICATED—< BUSTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · (US, informal) to break
—BUSTICATES—< BUSTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · (US, informal) to break
—BUSTLINGLY—[b.] · in a bustling manner
—BUSYBODIES—< BUSYBODY, [n. -BODIES] · a nosy person
—BUSYNESSES—< BUSYNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being busy
—BUTADIENES—< BUTADIENE, [n. -S] · a colourless easily liquefiable~ flammable gas that polymerizes readily and is used mainly in the manufacture of synthetic rubbers. Formula: CH2:CHCH~:CH2 Systematic name: buta~-1,3-diene
—BUTCHERERS—< BUTCHERER, [n. -S] · a person who butchers
—BUTCHERIES—< BUTCHERY, [n. -ERIES] · wanton or cruel killing
—BUTCHERING—< BUTCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slaughter
—BUTEONINES—< BUTEONINE, [n. -S] · of or relating to hawks
—BUTTERBALLS[n. -S] · © the buffel~ duck
—BUTTERBURS—< BUTTERBUR, [n. -S] · © a broad-leaved~ plant of the Composite family, said to have been used in England~ for wrapping up pats of butter
—BUTTERCUPS—< BUTTERCUP, † yellow-flowered~ plants
—BUTTERFATS—< BUTTERFAT, [n. -S] · the fatty substance of milk from which butter is made, consisting of a mixture of glycerides, mainly butyrin, olein, and palmitin
—BUTTERFISH—[n. -ES] · smooth slippery fish
—BUTTERHEADS[n. -S] butterhead lettuce
—BUTTERHORNS[n. -S] a light, soft flaky roll made with butter and often almonds
—BUTTERIEST—< BUTTERY, [a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · containing butter / ----- [n. -TERIES] · a wine cellar
—BUTTERLESS—[a.] without butter
—BUTTERMILKS[n. -S] · © the milk that remains after the butter is separated from the cream
—BUTTERNUTS—< BUTTERNUT, [n. -S] · © an American~ tree of the Walnut family, and its edible fruit; -- so called from the oil contained in the latter. Sometimes called oil nut and white walnut
—BUTTERWEEDS[n. -S] · © an annual composite plant of the Mississippi~ valley
—BUTTERWORTS[n. -S] · carnivorous bog plant
—BUTTINSKIS—< BUTTINSKI, [n. -S] plural of buttinski / [x] { buttinski buttinsky § buttinskies buttinskis }
—BUTTONBALLS[n. -S] · © see Buttonwood / [x] { buttonball buttonwood § buttonballs buttonwoods }
—BUTTONBUSH—[n. -ES] · © a shrub growing by the waterside; -- so called from its globular head of flowers
—BUTTONHOLEDRS[v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · © to hold at the button or buttonhole; to detain in conversation to weariness; to bore; as, he buttonholed me a quarter of an hour
—BUTTONHOOKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a thin tapering hooked instrument formerly used for pulling buttons through the buttonholes of gloves, shoes, etc~.
—BUTTONLESS—[a.] · derivative of button
—BUTTONWOODS[n.] the common name given to at least three species of shrub or tree / [x] { buttonball buttonwood § buttonballs buttonwoods }
—BUTTRESSED—< BUTTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prop up
—BUTTRESSES—< BUTTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prop up
—BUTTSTOCKS—< BUTTSTOCK, [n. -S] · the part of a gun behind the breech
—BUTYLATING—< BUTYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to add a butyl to
—BUTYLATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the introduction of butyl into a compound
—BYPRODUCTS—< BYPRODUCT, [n. -S] · Derivative of by-product
—BYSSINOSES—< BYSSINOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · a lung disease caused by prolonged inhalation of fibre dust in textile factories
—BYSSINOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · a lung disease caused by prolonged inhalation of fibre dust in textile factories
—BYSTANDERS—< BYSTANDER, [n. -S] · © one who stands near; a spectator; one who has no concern with the business transacting
—CABALETTAS—< CABALETTA, [n. CABALETTAS or CABALETTE] plural of cabaletta
—CABALISTIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to cabala / [x] { cabalistic cabbalistic kabbalistic }
—CABALLEROS—< CABALLERO, [n. -ROS] · a Spanish~ gentleman / [x] { caballero cavalero § caballeros cavaleros }
—CABBALISMS—< CABBALISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of cabbala «a variant spelling of kabbalah» / [x] { cabalism cabbalism kabalism § cabalisms cabbalisms kabalisms }
—CABBALISTS—< CABBALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of cabbala «a variant spelling of kabbalah» / [x] { cabalist cabbalist kabalist § cabalists cabbalists kabalists }
—CABDRIVERS—< CABDRIVER, [n. -S] · a taxi driver
—CABINMATES—< CABINMATE, [n. -S] · a person with whom one shares a cabin
—CABLECASTS—< CABLECAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the transmission of a TV programme via a cable system
—CABLEGRAMS—< CABLEGRAM, [n. -S] · © a message sent by a submarine telegraphic cable
—CABRIOLETS—< CABRIOLET, [n. -S] · © a one-horse~ carriage with two seats and a calash top
—CACCIATORE—[a.] · (immediately postpositive) prepared with tomatoes, mushrooms, herbs, and other seasonings
—CACHINNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (intransitive) to laugh loudly
—CACIQUISMS—< CACIQUISM, [n. -S] · (esp~ in Spanish~ America~) government by local political bosses
—CACODEMONS—< CACODEMON, [n. -S] · © an evil spirit; a devil or demon
—CACOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © incorrect or bad writing or spelling
—CACOMISTLES[n. -S] · small carnivorous mammal of Mexico~ and southwestern US / [x] { cacomistle cacomixl cacomixle § cacomistles cacomixles cacomixls }
—CACOMIXLES—< CACOMIXLE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Cacomixl / [x] { cacomistle cacomixl cacomixle § cacomistles cacomixles cacomixls }
—CACONYMIES—< CACONYMY, [n. -MIES] · the state of having an erroneous name
—CACOPHONIC—[a.] discordant
—CACTACEOUS—[a.] belonging to, or like, the family of cacti Cactaceae~.
—CACUMINALS—< CACUMINAL, [n. -S] plural of cacuminal
—CADAVERINES[n. -S] · a toxic diamine with an unpleasant smell, produced by protein hydrolysis during putrefaction of animal tissue. Formula: NH2(CH2)5NH2
—CADAVEROUS—[a.] · © having the appearance or color of a dead human body; pale; ghastly; as, a cadaverous look
—CADDISWORMS[n. -S] · the aquatic larva of a caddis fly, which constructs a protective case around itself made of silk, sand, stones, etc~. Also called: caseworm, strawworm
—CADETSHIPS—< CADETSHIP, [n. -S] · © the position, rank, or commission of a cadet; as, to get a cadetship
—CADUCITIES—< CADUCITY, [n. -TIES] · senility
—CAECILIANS—< CAECILIAN, [n. -S] · © a limbless amphibian belonging to the order Caeciliae~ or Ophimorpha~
—CAESAREANS—< CAESAREAN, [n. -S] · of or relating to any of the Caesars, esp~ Julius~ Caesar / [x] { caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian § caesareans caesarians cesareans cesarians § caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian }
—CAESARIANS—< CAESARIAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of caesarean / [x] { caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian § caesareans caesarians cesareans cesarians § caesarean caesarian cesarean cesarian }
—CAESARISMS—< CAESARISM, † [n. -S] · system of government by absolute rule
—CAESPITOSE—[a.] · © same as Cespitose / [x] { caespitose cespitose }
—CAFETERIAS—< CAFETERIA, [n. -S] · a self-service~ restaurant / [x] { caf cafe cafeteria caff § cafes cafeterias caffs cafs }
—CAFETORIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] a large room
—CAFFEINATEDS[v.] to add caffeine to something
—CAGINESSES—< CAGINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being cagey / [x] { cageyness caginess § cageynesses caginesses }
—CAIPIRINHAS[n. -S] a traditional Brazilian~ alcoholic drink prepared with cacha~ça
—CAIRNGORMS—< CAIRNGORM, [n. -S] · a smoky yellow, grey, or brown variety of quartz, used as a gemstone Also called: smoky quartz
—CAJOLEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of cajoling; the state of being cajoled; cajolery
—CAJOLERIES—< CAJOLERY, [n. -ERIES] · persuasion by flattery
—CAKEWALKED—< CAKEWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to step stylishly
—CAKEWALKERS[n. -S] · derivative of cakewalk
—CAKINESSES—< CAKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being caky «cakey»
—CALABASHES—< CALABASH, [n. -ES] · a gourd
—CALABOOSES—< CALABOOSE, [n. -S] · © a prison; a jail
—CALABRESES—< CALABRESE, [n. -S] · a type of Italian~ bread
—CALAMANCOS—< CALAMANCO, [n. -COS or -COES] · © a glossy woolen stuff, plain, striped, or checked
—CALAMANDERS[n. -S] · the hard black-and-brown~ striped wood of several trees of the genus Diospyros~, esp~ D. quaesita~ of India~ and Sri Lanka~, used in making furniture: family Ebenaceae~
—CALAMARIES—< CALAMARY, [n. -MARIES] · a squid / [x] { calamar calamari calamary § calamaries calamaris calamars }
—CALAMINING—< CALAMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to apply an ointment for skin ailments
—CALAMITIES—< CALAMITY, [n. -TIES] · a grievous misfortune
—CALAMITOUS—[a.] · © suffering calamity; wretched; miserable
—CALAMONDINS[n. -S] · a small citrus tree, Citrus mitis, of the Philippines~
—CALCAREOUS—[a.] · © partaking of the nature of calcite or calcium carbonate; consisting of, or containing, calcium carbonate or carbonate of lime
—CALCEOLATE—[a.] slipper-shaped~, shaped like a slipper
—CALCICOLES—< CALCICOLE, [n. -S] · any plant that thrives in lime-rich~ soils
—CALCIFEROLS[n.] vitamin D3 (C27H44O) / [x] { calciferol calciferols cholecalciferol }
—CALCIFUGES—< CALCIFUGE, [n. -S] · any plant that thrives in acid soils but not in lime-rich~ soils
—CALCIFYING—< CALCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to harden
—CALCIMINED—< CALCIMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to wash or cover with calcimine; as, to calcimine walls / [x] { calcimine kalsomine § calcimines kalsomines § calcimine calcimined calcimines calcimining kalsomine kalsomined kalsomines kalsomining }
—CALCIMINES—< CALCIMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to wash or cover with calcimine; as, to calcimine walls / [x] { calcimine kalsomine § calcimines kalsomines § calcimine calcimined calcimines calcimining kalsomine kalsomined kalsomines kalsomining }
—CALCINOSES—< CALCINOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · the abnormal deposition of calcium salts in the tissues of the body
—CALCINOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · the abnormal deposition of calcium salts in the tissues of the body
—CALCITONINS[n. -S] · hormone that lowers blood calcium / [x] { calcitonin thyrocalcitonin § calcitonins }
—CALCULABLE—[a.] · © that may be calculated or ascertained by calculation
—CALCULABLY—[adv.] in a calculable manner
—CALCULATED—< CALCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to ascertain or determine by mathematical processes, usually by the ordinary rules of arithmetic; to reckon up; to estimate; to compute
—CALCULATES—< CALCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to ascertain or determine by mathematical processes, usually by the ordinary rules of arithmetic; to reckon up; to estimate; to compute
—CALCULATORS[n. -S] · © one who computes or reckons: one who estimates or considers the force and effect of causes, with a view to form a correct estimate of the effects
—CALCULUSES—< CALCULUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a branch of mathematics
—CALENDARED—< CALENDAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to schedule
—CALENDERED—< CALENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth by pressing between rollers
—CALENDERERS[n. -S] · a person who operates a calender
—CALENDULAS—< CALENDULA, [n. -S] · © a genus of composite herbaceous plants. One species, Calendula officinalis~, is the common marigold, and was supposed to blossom on the calends of every month, whence the name
—CALENTURES—< CALENTURE, † [n. -S] · tropical fever with delirium
—CALIBRATED—< CALIBRATE, † past tense of calibrate
—CALIBRATES—< CALIBRATE, † present tense third person singular of calibrate
—CALIBRATORS[n. -S] · derivative of calibrate
—CALIGINOUS—[a.] · © affected with darkness or dimness; dark; obscure
—CALIPASHES—< CALIPASH, [n. -ES] · an edible part of a turtle
—CALIPERING—< CALIPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a type of measuring device / [x] { caliper calliper § calipers callipers § caliper calipered calipering calipers calliper callipered callipering callipers }
—CALIPHATES—< CALIPHATE, [n. -S] · © the office, dignity, or government of a caliph or of the caliphs / [x] { califate caliphate kalifate kaliphate khalifate § califates caliphates kalifates kaliphates khalifates }
—CALLBOARDS—< CALLBOARD, [n. -S] · a notice board listing opportunities for performers
—CALLIBOGUS—[n. -ES] a mixed drink, consisting of rum, molasses, and spruce beer
—CALLIPERED—< CALLIPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to caliper / [x] { caliper calliper § calipers callipers § caliper calipered calipering calipers calliper callipered callipering callipers }
—CALLITHUMPS[n. -S] · © a somewhat riotous parade, accompanied with the blowing of tin horns, and other discordant noises; also, a burlesque serenade; a charivari
—CALLOUSING—< CALLOUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make or become hard
—CALLOWNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of callow
—CALMATIVES—< CALMATIVE, [n. -S] · (of a remedy or agent) sedative
—CALMNESSES—< CALMNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being calm
—CALMODULINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a protein found in most living cells; it regulates many enzymic processes that are dependent on calcium
—CALORIZING—< CALORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to coat steel with aluminum
—CALUMNIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to accuse falsely and maliciously of a crime or offense, or of something disreputable; to slander; to libel
—CALUMNIOUS—[a.] · © containing or implying calumny; false, malicious, and injurious to reputation; slanderous; as, calumnious reports
—CALUMNYING—< CALUMNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to make a false and malicious accusation (=calumnied calumnying)
—CALVADOSES—< CALVADOS, [n. -ES] · a dry apple brandy
—CALVARIUMS—< CALVARIUM, [n. -S] plural of calvarium / [x] { calvarium § calvaria calvariae calvarias calvariums }
—CAMARILLAS—< CAMARILLA, [n. -S] · © the private audience chamber of a king
—CAMCORDERS—< CAMCORDER, [n. -S] · a video camera and recorder combined in a portable unit
—CAMCORDING—< CAMCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to videotape with a portable camera
—CAMELBACKS—< CAMELBACK, [n. -S] · a locomotive having its cab situated astride the boiler, halfway along it, rather than at the rear of the boiler
—CAMELHAIRS—< CAMELHAIR, [n. -S] · the hair of the camel or dromedary, used in clothing, rugs, etc~.
—CAMELOPARDS[n. -S] · © an African~ ruminant; the giraffe
—CAMERAWORKS[n. -S] skill or technique involving the use of a camera
—CAMERLENGOS[n. -GOS] · (Roman Catholic Church) a cardinal who acts as the pope's financial secretary and the papal treasurer
—CAMISADOES—< CAMISADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · an attack made at night / [x] { camisade camisado § camisades camisadoes camisados }
—CAMORRISTAS[n. -RISTI or -RISTAS] a member of the Camorra criminal organization / [x] { camorrist camorrista § camorristas camorristi camorrists }
—CAMORRISTI—< CAMORRISTA, [n. -RISTI or -RISTAS] plural of Camorrista / [x] { camorrist camorrista § camorristas camorristi camorrists }
—CAMORRISTS—< CAMORRIST, [n. -S] · camorrista / [x] { camorrist camorrista § camorristas camorristi camorrists }
—CAMOUFLAGEDS[v. -FLAGED, -FLAGING, -FLAGES] · the exploitation of natural surroundings or artificial aids to conceal or disguise the presence of military units, equipment, etc~ / [x] { cammie cammies camo camouflage § camos camouflages § camo camos camouflage camouflaged camouflages camouflaging § camouflaged }
—CAMPAIGNED—< CAMPAIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct a series of operations to reach a specific goal
—CAMPAIGNERS[n. -S] · © one who has served in an army in several campaigns; an old soldier; a veteran
—CAMPANILES—< CAMPANILE, [n. CAMPANILES or CAMPANILI] · © a bell tower, esp~. one built separate from a church
—CAMPANULAS—< CAMPANULA, [n. -S] · © a large genus of plants bearing bell-shaped~ flowers, often of great beauty; -- also called bellflower
—CAMPCRAFTS—< CAMPCRAFT, [n. -S] · the skills that are required for camping
—CAMPESINOS—< CAMPESINO, [n. -NOS] · a Latin~ American~ rural peasant
—CAMPESTRAL—[a.] relating to open fields or uncultivated land
—CAMPGROUNDS[n. -S] · (US) a campsite
—CAMPHORATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impregnate or treat with camphor
—CAMPSHIRTS—< CAMPSHIRT, [n. -S] · a loose, short-sleeved~ shirt or blouse with an open collar
—CAMPSTOOLS—< CAMPSTOOL, [n. -S] · a variant of camping stool
—CANALBOATS—< CANALBOAT, [n. -S] · a long narrow boat used on canals, esp~ for carrying freight
—CANALICULI—< CANALICULUS, [n. CANALICULI] · © a minute canal
—CANALISING—< CANALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to canalize «to canal» / [x] { canal § canals § canal canaled canaling canalise canalised canalises canalising canalize canalized canalizes canalizing canalled canalling canals § canaled canalled }
—CANALIZING—< CANALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to canal / [x] { canal § canals § canal canaled canaling canalise canalised canalises canalising canalize canalized canalizes canalizing canalled canalling canals § canaled canalled }
—CANCELABLE—[a.] · the US spelling of cancellable / [x] { cancelable cancellable }
—CANCELLATED[a.] consisting of a network of veins, without intermediate parenchyma
—CANCELLERS—< CANCELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of cancel / [x] { canceler canceller § cancelers cancellers }
—CANCELLING—< CANCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to annul
—CANCELLOUS—[a.] · © having a spongy or porous structure; made up of cancelli~; cancellated; as, the cancellous texture of parts of many bones
—CANDELABRAS[n. -S] · © plural of Candelabrum
—CANDESCENT—[a.] · (rare) glowing or starting to glow with heat
—CANDIDATES—< CANDIDATE, † [n. -S] · one seeking or nominated for office
—CANDIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being candid
—CANDLEFISH—[n. -ES] · oily food fish
—CANDLENUTS—< CANDLENUT, [n. -S] · a euphorbiaceous~ tree, Aleurites~ mollucana~, of tropical Asia~ and Polynesia~
—CANDLEPINS—< CANDLEPIN, [n. -S] · a bowling pin, as used in skittles, tenpin bowling, candlepins, etc~.
—CANDLEWICKS[n. -S] · unbleached cotton or muslin into which loops of yarn are hooked and then cut to give a tufted pattern. It is used for bedspreads, dressing gowns, etc~.
—CANDLEWOODS[n. -S] · the resinous wood of any of several trees, used for torches and candle substitutes
—CANDYFLOSS—[n. -ES] · (British~) a very light fluffy confection made from coloured spun sugar, usually held on a stick US and Canadian~ name: cotton candy Austral name: fairyfloss~
—CANDYGRAMS—< CANDYGRAM, [n. -S] · (US) a message accompanied by sweets
—CANDYTUFTS—< CANDYTUFT, [n. -S] · © an annual plant of the genus Iberis~, cultivated in gardens. The name was originally given to the I. umbellata~, first, discovered in the island of Candia~
—CANEBRAKES—< CANEBRAKE, [n. -S] · © a thicket of canes
—CANINITIES—< CANINITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being a canine
—CANKERWORMS[n. -S] · destructive caterpillar
—CANNABINOLS[n. -S] · a non-psychoactive~ cannabinoid, C21H26O
—CANNABISES—< CANNABIS, [n. -BISES] · hemp
—CANNELLINIS[n. -S] a type of white kidney bean used in Italian~ cooking
—CANNELLONI—[n.] · tubular pieces of pasta filled with meat or cheese
—CANNELURES—< CANNELURE, [n. -S] · a groove around a bullet
—CANNISTERS—< CANNISTER, [n. -S] plural of cannister / [x] { canister cannister § canisters cannisters § canister canisters }
—CANNONADED—< CANNONADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · an intense and continuous artillery bombardment
—CANNONADES—< CANNONADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · an intense and continuous artillery bombardment
—CANNONBALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a projectile fired from a cannon: usually a solid round metal shot
—CANNONEERS—< CANNONEER, † [n.] · one who operates a cannon
—CANNONRIES—< CANNONRY, [n. -RIES] · artillery
—CANNULATED—< CANNULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to insert a cannula into (a person) / [x] { cannulate cannulated cannulates cannulating canulate canulated canulates canulating }
—CANNULATES—< CANNULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to insert a cannula into (a person) / [x] { cannulate cannulated cannulates cannulating canulate canulated canulates canulating }
—CANONESSES—< CANONESS, [n. -ES] · a woman who lives according to a canon
—CANONICALS—< CANONICAL, [n. -S] · belonging to or included in a canon of sacred or other officially recognized writings / [x] { canon canonical § canonicals canons § canon canonic canonical }
—CANONICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being canonical; agreement with the canon
—CANONISING—< CANONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to canonize «to declare to be a saint» / [x] { canonise canonised canonises canonising canonize canonized canonizes canonizing § canonised canonized }
—CANONIZERS—< CANONIZER, [n. -S] · a person who canonizes
—CANONIZING—< CANONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to declare to be a saint / [x] { canonise canonised canonises canonising canonize canonized canonizes canonizing § canonised canonized }
—CANOODLING—< CANOODLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to caress
—CANOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of canorous «(rare) tuneful; melodious»
—CANTABILES—< CANTABILE, [n. -S] · © a piece or passage, whether vocal or instrumental, peculiarly adapted to singing; -- sometimes called cantilena (=cantabiles) / [x] { cantabile cantilena § cantabiles cantilenas § cantabile § cantabile }
—CANTALOUPES[n. -S] · © a muskmelon of several varieties, having when mature, a yellowish skin, and flesh of a reddish orange color / [x] { cantaloup cantaloupe § cantaloupes cantaloups }
—CANTALOUPS—< CANTALOUP, [n. -S] · Derivative of cantaloupe / [x] { cantaloup cantaloupe § cantaloupes cantaloups }
—CANTATRICES[n. -TRICES or CANTATRICI] · © a female professional singer
—CANTATRICI—< CANTATRICE, [n. -TRICES or CANTATRICI] · © a female professional singer
—CANTILENAS—< CANTILENA, [n. -S] · © see Cantabile / [x] { cantabile cantilena § cantabiles cantilenas § cantabile § cantabile }
—CANTILEVERS[v. -LEVERED, -LEVERING, -LEVERS] · a beam, girder, or structural framework that is fixed at one end and is free at the other
—CANTILLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to chant; to recite with musical tones
—CANTONMENTS[n. -S] · © a town or village, or part of a town or village, assigned to a body of troops for quarters; temporary shelter or place of rest for an army; quarters
—CANULATING—< CANULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to insert a canula into / [x] { cannulate cannulated cannulates cannulating canulate canulated canulates canulating }
—CANVASBACKS[n. -S] · wild duck
—CANVASLIKE—[a.] · resembling canvas
—CANVASSERS—< CANVASSER, [n. -S] · © one who canvasses
—CANVASSING—< CANVASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to examine thoroughly / [x] { canvas canvasing canvass canvassing § canvases canvasses § canvas canvased canvases canvasing canvass canvassed canvasses canvassing }
—CANYONEERS—< CANYONEER, [n. -S] · a person who explores canyons
—CANYONINGS—< CANYONING, [n. -S] · the sport of travelling down a river situated in a canyon by a variety of means including scrambling, floating, swimming, and abseiling
—CANYONLANDS[n. -S] a land full of canyons
—CAOUTCHOUCS[n. -S] · raw rubber
—CAPABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being capable; capacity; capableness; esp~. intellectual power or ability
—CAPACITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to render capable; to enable; to qualify
—CAPACITIES—< CAPACITY, [n. -TIES] · the ability to receive or contain
—CAPACITIVE—[a.] · derivative of capacitance
—CAPACITORS—< CAPACITOR, [n. -S] · a device for accumulating electric charge, usually consisting of two conducting surfaces separated by a dielectric Former name: condenser
—CAPARISONS—< CAPARISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover with housings, as a horse; to harness or fit out with decorative trappings, as a horse
—CAPELLINIS—[n.] · (cookery) a very thin and light pasta that resembles spaghetti
—CAPICOLLAS—< CAPICOLLA, [n. -S] · capicollo
—CAPICOLLOS—< CAPICOLLO, [n. -S] · a type of Italian~ cured pork product
—CAPITALISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to write with an initial capital letter / [x] { capitalise capitalised capitalises capitalising capitalize capitalized capitalizes capitalizing § capitalised capitalized }
—CAPITALISMS[n. -S] · economic system of private ownership
—CAPITALISTS[n. -S] · © one who has capital; one who has money for investment, or money invested; esp~. a person of large property, which is employed in business
—CAPITALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into capital, or to use as capital / [x] { capitalise capitalised capitalises capitalising capitalize capitalized capitalizes capitalizing § capitalised capitalized }
—CAPITATIONS[n. -S] · © a numbering of heads or individuals
—CAPITELLUM—[n. -TELLA] · (anatomy) an enlarged knoblike structure at the end of a bone that forms an articulation with another bone; capitulum
—CAPITULARY—[n. -RIES] · © a capitular
—CAPITULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to surrender or transfer, as an army or a fortress, on certain conditions
—CAPNOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · instrument that measures carbon dioxide in expired breath
—CAPNOMETERS[n. -S] · instrument that measures carbon dioxide in exhaled air
—CAPONISING—< CAPONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to caponize «to geld a rooster» / [x] { caponise caponised caponises caponising caponize caponized caponizes caponizing }
—CAPONIZING—< CAPONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to geld a rooster / [x] { caponise caponised caponises caponising caponize caponized caponizes caponizing }
—CAPPUCCINOS[n. -NOS] · coffee with steamed milk, sometimes served with whipped cream or sprinkled with powdered chocolate
—CAPRICCIOSO< CAPRICCIO, [n. -CI or -CIOS] · caprice / [x] { capriccio caprice § capricci capriccios caprices }
—CAPRICIOUS—[a.] · © governed or characterized by caprice; apt to change suddenly; freakish; whimsical; changeable
—CAPRIOLING—< CAPRIOLE, [v. -OLED, -OLING, -OLES] · to leap
—CAPSAICINS—< CAPSAICIN, [n. -S] · © a colorless crystalline substance extracted from the Capsicum annuum~, and giving off vapors of intense acridity
—CAPSOMERES—< CAPSOMERE, [n. -S] · any of the protein units that together form the capsid of a virus / [x] { capsomer capsomere § capsomeres capsomers }
—CAPSULATED—[a.] · © inclosed in a capsule, or as in a chest or box / [x] { capsulate capsulated § capsulate capsulated }
—CAPSULISED—< CAPSULISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to summarize / [x] { capsule § capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPSULISES—< CAPSULISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to summarize / [x] { capsule § capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPSULIZED—< CAPSULIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to state (information) in a highly condensed form / [x] { capsule § capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPSULIZES—< CAPSULIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to state (information) in a highly condensed form / [x] { capsule § capsules § capsule capsuled capsules capsuling capsulise capsulised capsulises capsulising capsulize capsulized capsulizes capsulizing § capsuled }
—CAPTAINING—< CAPTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead or command
—CAPTIONING—< CAPTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a title
—CAPTIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a captious manner
—CAPTIVATED—< CAPTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to take prisoner; to capture; to subdue
—CAPTIVATES—< CAPTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to take prisoner; to capture; to subdue
—CAPTIVATORS[n. -S] · derivative of captivate
—CAPTOPRILS—< CAPTOPRIL, [n. -S] · an ACE inhibitor used to treat high blood pressure and congestive heart failure
—CAPTURABLE—[a.] that can be captured
—CARABINEERS[n. -S] · © a carbineer «© a soldier armed with a carbine» / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARABINEROS[n. -ROS] · a Chilean~ police officer / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARABINERS—< CARABINER, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of karabiner / [x] { carabiner karabiner § carabiners karabiners }
—CARABINIEREIS[n. -S] · derivative of carabineer «variant forms of carbineer» / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARACOLERS—< CARACOLER, [n. -S] · (dressage) a horse that caracoles
—CARACOLING—< CARACOLE, [v. -COLED, -COLING, -COLES] · to perform a half turn on a horse / [x] { caracol caracole caracoling § caracoles caracols § caracol caracole caracoled caracoles caracoling caracolled caracolling caracols }
—CARACOLLED—< CARACOL, [v. -COLLED, -COLLING, -COLS] · to caracole «to perform a half turn on a horse» / [x] { caracol caracole caracoling § caracoles caracols § caracol caracole caracoled caracoles caracoling caracolled caracolling caracols }
—CARAMBOLAS—< CARAMBOLA, [n. -S] · © an East Indian~ tree, and its acid, juicy fruit; called also Coromandel gooseberry
—CARAMELISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of caramelize «to convert or be converted into caramel» / [x] { caramelise caramelised caramelises caramelising caramelize caramelized caramelizes caramelizing }
—CARAMELIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert or be converted into caramel / [x] { caramelise caramelised caramelises caramelising caramelize caramelized caramelizes caramelizing }
—CARAVANERS—< CARAVANER, [n. -S] · a caravanner / [x] { caravaner caravanner § caravaners caravanners }
—CARAVANING—< CARAVAN, [v. -VANED or -VANNED, -VANING or -VANNING, -VANS] · to travel in a group
—CARAVANNED—< CARAVAN, [v. -VANED or -VANNED, -VANING or -VANNING, -VANS] · to travel in a group
—CARAVANNERS[n. -S] · (British~) someone who uses a caravan / [x] { caravaner caravanner § caravaners caravanners }
—CARAVELLES—< CARAVELLE, [n. -S] plural of caravelle / [x] { caravel caravelle carvel § caravelles caravels carvels }
—CARBACHOLS—< CARBACHOL, [n. -S] · (drugs) a cholinergic agent, C6H15ClN~2O2, used for various ophthalmic purposes, such as the treating of glaucoma
—CARBAMATES—< CARBAMATE, [n. -S] · a salt or ester of carbamic acid. The salts contain the monovalent ion NH2COO-, and the esters contain the group NH2COO-
—CARBAMIDES—< CARBAMIDE, [n. -S] · © the technical name for urea
—CARBAMOYLS—< CARBAMOYL, [n. -S] plural of carbamoyl
—CARBANIONS—< CARBANION, [n. -S] · a negatively charged organic ion in which most of the negative charge is localized on a carbon atom Compare carbonium ion
—CARBAPENEMS[n. -S] · broad-spectrum~ beta-lactam~ antibiotic
—CARBAZOLES—< CARBAZOLE, [n. -S] · a colourless insoluble solid obtained from coal tar and used in the production of some dyes. Formula: C12H9N Also called: diphenylenimine~
—CARBIDOPAS—[n.] · CARBIDOPA «drug used with L-dopa to treat Parkinson's disease»
—CARBINEERS—< CARBINEER, [n. -S] · © a soldier armed with a carbine / [x] { biner carabineer carabinero carabinier carabiniere carabinieri carbineer § biners carabineers carabineros carabiniers carbineers }
—CARBOFURANS[n. -S] a highly toxic carbamate pesticide used on field crops
—CARBOLIZED—< CARBOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to apply carbolic acid to; to wash or treat with carbolic acid
—CARBOLIZES—< CARBOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to apply carbolic acid to; to wash or treat with carbolic acid
—CARBONADES—< CARBONADE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Carbonado / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonado carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBONADOS—< CARBONADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © alt. of Carbonade / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonado carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBONARAS—< CARBONARA, [n. -S] · (cookery) a sauce, containing cream, bacon, cheese and egg, that is usually served with pasta
—CARBONATED—< CARBONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · a salt or ester of carbonic acid. Carbonate salts contain the divalent ion CO32-
—CARBONATES—< CARBONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · a salt or ester of carbonic acid. Carbonate salts contain the divalent ion CO32-
—CARBONISED—< CARBONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to carbonize / [x] { carbonise carbonised carbonises carbonising carbonize carbonized carbonizes carbonizing § carbonised carbonized }
—CARBONISES—< CARBONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to carbonize / [x] { carbonise carbonised carbonises carbonising carbonize carbonized carbonizes carbonizing § carbonised carbonized }
—CARBONIUMS—< CARBONIUM, [n. -S] · See carbonium ion
—CARBONIZED—< CARBONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a residue of carbon by the action of fire or some corrosive agent; to char / [x] { carbonise carbonised carbonises carbonising carbonize carbonized carbonizes carbonizing § carbonised carbonized }
—CARBONIZES—< CARBONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a residue of carbon by the action of fire or some corrosive agent; to char / [x] { carbonise carbonised carbonises carbonising carbonize carbonized carbonizes carbonizing § carbonised carbonized }
—CARBONLESS—[a.] · containing no carbon
—CARBONNADES[n. -S] alternative spelling of carbonade / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonado carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBONYLIC—[a.] · derivative of carbonyl
—CARBOXYLIC—[a.] · containing or pertaining to the carboxyl group or the carboxyl radical
—CARBUNCLED—[a.] · © set with carbuncles
—CARBUNCLES—< CARBUNCLE, † [n. -S] · painful skin infection
—CARBURETED—< CARBURET, [v. -RETED or -RETTED, -RETING or -RETTING, -RETS] · to combine chemically with carbon
—CARBURETORS[n. -S] · © an apparatus in which coal gas, hydrogen, or air is passed through or over a volatile hydrocarbon, in order to confer or increase illuminating power / [x] { carburetor carburetter carburettor § carburetors carburetters carburettors }
—CARBURISED—< CARBURISE, † «to combine with carbon» / [x] { carburise carburised carburises carburising carburize carburized carburizes carburizing }
—CARBURISES—< CARBURISE, † «to combine with carbon» / [x] { carburise carburised carburises carburising carburize carburized carburizes carburizing }
—CARBURIZED—< CARBURIZE, † past tense of carburize «to combine with carbon» / [x] { carburise carburised carburises carburising carburize carburized carburizes carburizing }
—CARBURIZES—< CARBURIZE, † present tense third person singular of carburize «to combine with carbon» / [x] { carburise carburised carburises carburising carburize carburized carburizes carburizing }
—CARCINOGENS[n. -S] · (pathology) any substance that produces cancer
—CARCINOIDS—< CARCINOID, [n. -S] · (medicine) a small serotonin-secreting~ tumour, usually slow-growing~ and occurring in the gastrointestinal~ tract, although it may spread to the liver
—CARCINOMAS—< CARCINOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a cancer. By some medical writers, the term is applied to an indolent tumor
—CARDBOARDS—< CARDBOARD, [n. -S] · © a stiff compact pasteboard of various qualities, for making cards, etc~., often having a polished surface
—CARDBOARDY—[a.] · like cardboard, esp~ in stiffness, texture, or taste
—CARDHOLDERS[n. -S] · a person who owns a credit or debit card
—CARDINALLY—[b.] · derivative of cardinal
—CARDIOGRAMS[n. -S] · short for electrocardiogram~
—CARDIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of medical science concerned with the heart and its diseases
—CARDITISES—< CARDITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the heart - CARDITIC [a.]
—CARDPLAYERS[n. -S] · a person who plays cards
—CARDSHARPS—< CARDSHARP, [n. -S] · a professional card player who cheats
—CAREERISMS—< CAREERISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of careerist «a person who values success in his or her career above all else and seeks to advance it by any…»
—CAREERISTS—< CAREERIST, [n. -S] · a person who values success in his or her career above all else and seeks to advance it by any possible means
—CAREFULLER—< CAREFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · cautious
—CAREGIVERS—< CAREGIVER, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a person who has accepted responsibility for looking after a vulnerable neighbour or relative Also called: carer
—CAREGIVINGS[n. -S] · the practice of providing care for a vulnerable neighbour or relative
—CARELESSLY—[b.] · © in a careless manner
—CARETAKERS—< CARETAKER, [n. -S] · a person who is in charge of a place or thing, esp~ in the owner's absence
—CARETAKINGS[n. -S] the work or duties of a caretaker / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] present participle of CARETAKE; looking after or managing a building, property, or person
—CARHOPPING—< CARHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to serve customers at a drive-in~ restaurant (=carhopped carhopping)
—CARICATUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © an exaggeration, or distortion by exaggeration, of parts or characteristics, as in a picture
—CARIOGENIC—[a.] · (of a substance) producing caries, esp~ in the teeth
—CARJACKERS—< CARJACKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of carjack «to attack (a driver in a car) in order to rob the driver or to steal the car for another crime»
—CARJACKINGS[v.] · the act of attacking a driver in a car in order to rob the driver or to steal the car
—CARMAGNOLES[n. -S] · © a popular or Red Rebublican~ song and dance, of the time of the first French Revolution
—CARNALLITES[n. -S] · © a hydrous chloride of potassium and magnesium, sometimes found associated with deposits of rock salt
—CARNASSIALS[n. -S] · © a carnassial tooth; especially, the last premolar in many carnivores
—CARNATIONS—< CARNATION, [n. -S] · © the natural color of flesh; rosy pink
—CARNELIANS—< CARNELIAN, [n. -S] · © a variety of chalcedony, of a clear, deep red, flesh red, or reddish white color. It is moderately hard, capable of a good polish, and often used for seals / [x] { carnelian cornelian § carnelians cornelians § cornelian }
—CARNIFYING—< CARNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form into flesh
—CARNITINES—< CARNITINE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a white betaine, C7H15NO3, found in the liver and required for transporting fatty acids from the cytosol into the mitochondria
—CARNIVORANS[n. -S] · of or pertaining to the order Carnivora
—CARNIVORES—< CARNIVORE, [n. -S] · © one of the Carnivora
—CARNOSAURS—< CARNOSAUR, [n. -S] · any of various large carnivorous bipedal dinosaurs of the group Carnosauria~, including the allosaurs
—CARNOTITES—< CARNOTITE, [n. -S] · a radioactive yellow mineral consisting of hydrated uranium potassium vanadate: occurs in sedimentary rocks and is a source of uranium, radium, and vanadium. Formula: K2(UO2)2(VO4)2.3H2O
—CAROTENOIDS[n. -S] · any of a group of red or yellow pigments, including carotenes, found in plants and certain animal tissues / [x] { carotenoid carotinoid § carotenoids carotinoids § carotenoid }
—CAROTINOIDS[n. -S] · derivative of carotenoid / [x] { carotenoid carotinoid § carotenoids carotinoids § carotenoid }
—CARPACCIOS—< CARPACCIO, [n. -CIOS] · an Italian~ dish of thin slices of raw meat or fish
—CARPELLARY—[a.] · © belonging to, forming, or containing carpels
—CARPELLATE—[a.] · derivative of carpel «a simple pistil»
—CARPENTERS—< CARPENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person skilled in woodwork, esp~ in buildings, ships, etc~.
—CARPETBAGS—< CARPETBAG, [v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] plural of carpetbag
—CARPETINGS—< CARPETING, [n. -S] · © the act of covering with carpets
—CARPETWEEDS[n. -S] · an annual weed, Mollugo~ verticillata~, native to North America~, which produces small white flowers
—CARPOGONIAL< CARPOGONIUM, [n. -NIA] · the female sex organ of red algae, consisting of a swollen base containing the ovum and a long neck down which the male gametes pass
—CARPOOLERS—< CARPOOLER, [n. -S] · a member of a carpool
—CARPOOLINGS< CARPOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take turns driving a group of commuters
—CARPOPHORES[n. -S] · © a slender prolongation of the receptacle as an axis between the carpels, as in Geranium and many umbelliferous plants
—CARPOSPORES[n. -S] · © a kind of spore formed in the conceptacles of red algae
—CARRAGEENS—< CARRAGEEN, [n. -S] · © alt. of Carrigeen~ «A small, purplish, branching, cartilaginous seaweed, which, when bleached, is the Irish moss of…» / [x] { carageen carrageen carragheen § carageens carrageens carragheens }
—CARRAGHEENS[n. -S] alternative form of carrageen «A small, purplish, branching, cartilaginous seaweed, which, when bleached, is the Irish moss of…» / [x] { carageen carrageen carragheen § carageens carrageens carragheens }
—CARREFOURS—< CARREFOUR, [n. -S] · a rare word for crossroads
—CARRITCHES—< CARRITCH, [n. -ES] · a religious handbook
—CARRONADES—< CARRONADE, † short naval cannon
—CARROTIEST—< CARROTY, [a. -ROTIER, -ROTIEST] · resembling a carrot in color
—CARROTTOPS—< CARROTTOP, [n. -S] · Derivative of carrot-top~ «(informal, humorous) a person with red hair»
—CARROUSELS—< CARROUSEL, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of carousel / [x] { carousel carrousel § carousels carrousels § carousel carousels carrousel }
—CARRYBACKS—< CARRYBACK, [n. -S] · Derivative of carry-back~ «(tax accounting) an amount carried back»
—CARRYOVERS—< CARRYOVER, [n. -S] · Derivative of carry-over~
—CARTELISED—< CARTELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of cartelize «to form or be formed into a cartel» / [x] { cartelise cartelised cartelises cartelising cartelize cartelized cartelizes cartelizing }
—CARTELISES—< CARTELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of cartelize «to form or be formed into a cartel» / [x] { cartelise cartelised cartelises cartelising cartelize cartelized cartelizes cartelizing }
—CARTELIZED—< CARTELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form or be formed into a cartel / [x] { cartelise cartelised cartelises cartelising cartelize cartelized cartelizes cartelizing }
—CARTELIZES—< CARTELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form or be formed into a cartel / [x] { cartelise cartelised cartelises cartelising cartelize cartelized cartelizes cartelizing }
—CARTHORSES—< CARTHORSE, [n. -S] · a large heavily built horse kept for pulling carts or carriages
—CARTILAGES—< CARTILAGE, [n. -S] · © a translucent, elastic tissue; gristle
—CARTOGRAMS—< CARTOGRAM, [n. -S] · a map showing statistical information in diagrammatic form
—CARTOMANCY—[n.] fortune-telling~ using cards, as in tarot and Lenormand~.
—CARTOONIER—< CARTOONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resembling a cartoon (=cartoonier cartooniest)
—CARTOONINGS[v.] · present participle and gerund of cartoon
—CARTOONISH—[a.] · like a cartoon, esp~ in being one-dimensional~, brightly coloured, or exaggerated
—CARTOONISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in drawing cartoons
—CARTOPPERS—< CARTOPPER, [n. -S] · an object, esp~ a small boat, designed to be transported on top of a vehicle
—CARTOUCHES—< CARTOUCHE, [n. -S] · a carved or cast ornamental tablet or panel in the form of a scroll, sometimes having an inscription / [x] { cartouch cartouche § cartouches }
—CARTRIDGES—< CARTRIDGE, [n. -S] · © a complete charge for a firearm, contained in, or held together by, a case, capsule, or shell of metal, pasteboard, or other material
—CARTWHEELS—< CARTWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the wheel of a cart, usually having wooden spokes and metal tyres
—CARTWRIGHTS[n. -S] a craftsman who makes carts
—CARUNCULAR—[a.] of, relating to, or like, a caruncle
—CARVACROLS—< CARVACROL, [n. -S] · © a thick oily liquid, C10H13.OH, of a strong taste and disagreeable odor, obtained from oil of caraway
—CARYATIDES—< CARYATID, [n. -S or -ES] · a sculptured female figure used as a column
—CASCARILLAS[n. -S] · © a euphorbiaceous~ West Indian~ shrub; also, its aromatic bark
—CASEATIONS—< CASEATION, [n. -S] · © a degeneration of animal tissue into a cheesy or curdy mass
—CASEBEARERS[n. -S] · any of various narrow-winged~ moths of the family Coleophoridae~ that are often a major pest of plants
—CASEINATES—< CASEINATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a salt of casein
—CASEWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of casework
—CASHIERING—< CASHIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss in disgrace
—CASHPOINTS—< CASHPOINT, [n. -S] · a cash dispenser
—CASHSPIELS—< CASHSPIEL, [n. -S] · a curling competition with cash prizes
—CASSATIONS—< CASSATION, [n. -S] · © the act of annulling «to make or declare void or invalid»
—CASSEROLES—< CASSEROLE, [n. -S] · © a small round dish with a handle, usually of porcelain
—CASSIMERES—< CASSIMERE, [n. -S] · © a thin, twilled, woolen cloth, used for men's garments / [x] { cashmere casimere casimire cassimere kashmir kerseymere § cashmeres casimeres casimires cassimeres kashmirs kerseymeres }
—CASSINGLES—< CASSINGLE, [n. -S] · (Black slang) a cassette single
—CASSOULETS—< CASSOULET, [n. -S] · a stew originating from France~, made from haricot beans and goose, duck, pork, etc~.
—CASTELLANS—< CASTELLAN, [n. -S] · © a governor or warden of a castle / [x] { castellan chatelain § castellans chatelains }
—CASTIGATED—< CASTIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to punish by stripes; to chastise by blows; to chasten; also, to chastise verbally; to reprove; to criticise severely
—CASTIGATES—< CASTIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to punish by stripes; to chastise by blows; to chasten; also, to chastise verbally; to reprove; to criticise severely
—CASTIGATORS[n. -S] · © one who castigates or corrects
—CASTOREUMS—< CASTOREUM, † secretion from beaver scent glands
—CASTRATERS—< CASTRATER, [n. -S] · a person who castrates / [x] { castrater castrator § castraters castrators }
—CASTRATING—< CASTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to remove the testes of
—CASTRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of castrating
—CASTRATORS—< CASTRATOR, [n. -S] · one that castrates «to remove the testes of» / [x] { castrater castrator § castraters castrators }
—CASTRATORY—[a.] · of or relating to castration
—CASUALIZED—[a.] made casual or informal; (of labor) converted to casual or temporary status
—CASUALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being casual
—CASUALTIES—< CASUALTY, [n. -TIES] · a victim of war or disaster
—CASUALWEAR—[n.] clothing for non-formal~ occasions
—CASUARINAS—< CASUARINA, † Australian~ evergreen tree
—CATABOLISMS[n. -S] · a metabolic process in which complex molecules are broken down into simple ones with the release of energy; destructive metabolism Compare anabolism
—CATABOLITES[n. -S] · a substance produced as a result of catabolism
—CATABOLIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to subject to catabolism
—CATACLYSMS—< CATACLYSM, [n. -S] · © an extensive overflow or sweeping flood of water; a deluge
—CATAFALQUES[n. -S] · © a temporary structure sometimes used in the funeral solemnities of eminent persons, for the public exhibition of the remains, or their conveyance to the place of burial
ACATALECTICS[n. -S] · (prosody) (of a line of verse) having an incomplete final foot
—CATALEPTICS[n. -S] · derivative of catalepsy «a state of prolonged rigid posture, occurring for example in schizophrenia or in hypnotic trances»
—CATALOGERS—< CATALOGER, [n. -S] · a person, normally in a library, who catalogues literary materials / [x] { cataloger cataloguer § catalogers cataloguers }
—CATALOGING—< CATALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to classify information descriptively / [x] { catalog cataloging catalogue cataloguing § catalogs catalogues § catalog cataloged cataloging catalogs catalogue catalogued catalogues cataloguing § cataloged catalogued }
—CATALOGNES—< CATALOGNE, [n. -S] · a kind of weaving technique
—CATALOGUED—< CATALOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · © to make a list or catalogue; to insert in a catalogue / [x] { catalog cataloging catalogue cataloguing § catalogs catalogues § catalog cataloged cataloging catalogs catalogue catalogued catalogues cataloguing § cataloged catalogued }
—CATALOGUERS[n. -S] · © a maker of catalogues; esp~. one skilled in the making of catalogues / [x] { cataloger cataloguer § catalogers cataloguers }
—CATALOGUES—< CATALOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · © to make a list or catalogue; to insert in a catalogue / [x] { catalog cataloging catalogue cataloguing § catalogs catalogues § catalog cataloged cataloging catalogs catalogue catalogued catalogues cataloguing § cataloged catalogued }
—CATALYSING—< CATALYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to catalyze (=catalyse catalysed catalysing) / [x] { catalyse catalysed catalyses catalysing catalyze catalyzed catalyzes catalyzing § catalysed catalyzed }
—CATALYZERS—< CATALYZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of catalyse «to influence (a chemical reaction) by catalysis»
—CATALYZING—< CATALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to act as a catalyst / [x] { catalyse catalysed catalyses catalysing catalyze catalyzed catalyzes catalyzing § catalysed catalyzed }
—CATAMARANS—< CATAMARAN, † boat with twin parallel hulls
—CATAMENIAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the catamenia, or menstrual discharges
—CATAMOUNTS—< CATAMOUNT, [n. -S] · © the cougar. Applied also, in some parts of the United States, to the lynx
—CATAPHORAS—< CATAPHORA, [n. -S] · (grammar) the use of a word such as a pronoun that has the same reference as a word used subsequently in the same discourse Compare anaphora
—CATAPHORIC—[a.] · derivative of cataphora «the use of a word such as a pronoun that has the same reference as a word used subsequently in the…»
—CATAPHYLLS—< CATAPHYLL, [n. -S] · a simplified form of plant leaf, such as a scale leaf or cotyledon
—CATAPLASMS—< CATAPLASM, [n. -S] · © a soft and moist substance applied externally to some part of the body; a poultice
—CATAPULTED—< CATAPULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hurl through the air
—CATARRHINES[n. -S] · © one of the Catarrhina~, a division of Quadrumana~, including the Old World monkeys and apes which have the nostrils close together and turned downward
—CATATONIAS—< CATATONIA, [n. -S] · a state of muscular rigidity and stupor, sometimes found in schizophrenia
—CATATONICS—< CATATONIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of catatonia «a state of muscular rigidity and stupor, sometimes found in schizophrenia»
—CATAWAMPUS—[a.] out of alignment, in disarray or disorder: crooked, askew
—CATCALLERS—< CATCALLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of catcall «a shrill whistle or cry expressing disapproval, as at a public meeting, etc~»
—CATCALLING—< CATCALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deride by making shrill sounds
—CATCHFLIES—< CATCHFLY, [n. -FLIES] · an insect-catching~ plant
—CATCHINESS—[n. -ES] the state or quality of being catchy
—CATCHMENTS—< CATCHMENT, [n. -S] · © a surface of ground on which water may be caught and collected into a reservoir
—CATCHPENNY—[a.] · © made or contrived for getting small sums of money from the ignorant or unwary; as, a catchpenny book; a catchpenny show
—CATCHPOLES—< CATCHPOLE, [n. -S] · (in medieval England~) a sheriff's officer who arrested debtors
—CATCHPOLLS—< CATCHPOLL, [n. -S] · © a bailiff's assistant
—CATCHWORDS—< CATCHWORD, [n. -S] · © among theatrical performers, the last word of the preceding speaker, which reminds one that he is to speak next; cue
—CATECHESES—< CATECHESIS, [n. -CHESES] · oral religious instruction which is given to catechumens
—CATECHESIS—[n. -CHESES] · oral religious instruction which is given to catechumens
—CATECHETICS[a.] of or pertaining to catechesis
—CATECHISED—< CATECHISE, [v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to instruct by asking questions, receiving answers, and offering explanations and corrections, -- esp~. in regard to points of religious faith / [x] { catechising catechizing § catechise catechised catechises catechising catechize catechized catechizes catechizing }
—CATECHISES—< CATECHISE, [v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to instruct by asking questions, receiving answers, and offering explanations and corrections, -- esp~. in regard to points of religious faith / [x] { catechising catechizing § catechise catechised catechises catechising catechize catechized catechizes catechizing }
—CATECHISMS—< CATECHISM, [n. -S] · © a form of instruction by means of questions and answers
—CATECHISTS—< CATECHIST, [n. -S] · © one who instructs by question and answer, especially in religions matters
—CATECHIZED—< CATECHIZE, [v. -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] · © see Catechise / [x] { catechising catechizing § catechise catechised catechises catechising catechize catechized catechizes catechizing }
—CATECHIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of catechize «to teach or examine by means of questions and answers»
—CATECHIZES—< CATECHIZE, [v. -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] · © see Catechise / [x] { catechising catechizing § catechise catechised catechises catechising catechize catechized catechizes catechizing }
—CATECHUMENS[n. -S] · (Christianity~) a person, esp~ in the early Church, undergoing instruction prior to baptism
—CATEGORIAL—[a.] categorical, absolute, without exception / [x] { categorical § categorial categoric categorical }
—CATEGORIES—< CATEGORY, [n. -RIES] · a division in any system of classification
—CATEGORISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · derivative of categorize / [x] { categorise categorised categorises categorising categorize categorized categorizes categorizing § categorized }
—CATEGORIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to insert in a category or list; to class; to catalogue / [x] { categorise categorised categorises categorising categorize categorized categorizes categorizing § categorized }
—CATENARIES—< CATENARY, [n. -NARIES] · a mathematical curve
—CATENATING—< CATENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to link together / [x] { catenate catenated catenates catenating concatenate concatenated concatenates concatenating § concatenate concatenated }
—CATENATIONS[n. -S] · © connection of links or union of parts, as in a chain; a regular or connected series / [x] { catenation concatenation § catenations concatenations }
—CATERESSES—< CATERESS, [n. -ES] · a woman who caters
—CATERWAULS—< CATERWAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cry as cats in rutting time; to make a harsh, offensive noise
—CATFACINGS—< CATFACING, [n. -S] · a disorder that causes scarring of tomatoes
—CATFISHING—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fish for catfish
—CATHARTICS—< CATHARTIC, [n. -S] · © a medicine that promotes alvine discharges; a purge; a purgative of moderate activity
—CATHECTING—< CATHECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with psychic energy
—CATHEDRALS—< CATHEDRAL, [n. -S] · © the principal church in a diocese, so called because in it the bishop has his official chair or throne
—CATHEPSINS—< CATHEPSIN, [n. -S] · a proteolytic enzyme responsible for the autolysis of cells after death
—CATHODALLY—[b.] · cathodically «in a cathodic manner, by using a cathode» / [x] { cathodally cathodically }
—CATHOLICLY—[adv.] in a catholic manner
—CATHOLICOI—< CATHOLICOS, † [n.] A high-ranking~ bishop or patriarch in certain Eastern Christian~ traditions.
—CATHOLICONS[n. -S] · © a remedy for all diseases; a panacea
—CATHOLICOS—[n.] a high-ranking~ bishop or patriarch in certain Eastern Christian~ traditions
—CATLINITES—< CATLINITE, [n. -S] · a type of hard, red clay
—CATNAPPERS—< CATNAPPER, [n. -S] · a person who catnaps / [x] { catnaper catnapper § catnapers catnappers }
—CATNAPPING—< CATNAP, [v. -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to doze
—CATOPTRICS—[n.] the branch of optics dealing with reflection
—CATSKINNERS[n. -S] one who drives (or operates) a tracked vehicle
—CAUCUSSING—< CAUCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to hold a political meeting
—CAUDATIONS—< CAUDATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of caudate «having a tail or a tail-like~ appendage»
—CAUSALGIAS—< CAUSALGIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) a burning sensation along the course of a peripheral nerve together with local changes in the appearance of the skin
—CAUSATIONS—< CAUSATION, [n. -S] · © the act of causing; also the act or agency by which an effect is produced
—CAUSATIVES—< CAUSATIVE, [n. -S] · © a word which expresses or suggests a cause
—CAUSEWAYED—< CAUSEWAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build a causeway over
—CAUSTICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of caustic
—CAUTERANTS—< CAUTERANT, [n. -S] · © a cauterizing substance
—CAUTERISED—< CAUTERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of cauterize
—CAUTERISES—< CAUTERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of cauterize
—CAUTERIZED—< CAUTERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to burn or sear with a cautery or caustic
—CAUTERIZES—< CAUTERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to burn or sear with a cautery or caustic
—CAUTIONARY—[a.] · © conveying a caution, or warning to avoid danger; as, cautionary signals
—CAUTIONERS—< CAUTIONER, [n. -S] · © one who cautions or advises
—CAUTIONING—< CAUTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn
—CAUTIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a cautious manner
—CAVALCADES—< CAVALCADE, [n. -S] · © a procession of persons on horseback; a formal, pompous march of horsemen by way of parade
—CAVALIERED—< CAVALIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave haughtily
—CAVALIERLY—[b.] · © in a supercilious, disdainful, or haughty manner; arrogantly
—CAVALLETTI—[n.] · cavaletti «bars supported on low stands used in dressage and horse jumping» / [x] { cavaletti cavalletti }
—CAVALRYMAN—[n. CAVALRYMEN] · © one of a body of cavalry
—CAVALRYMEN—< CAVALRYMAN, [n. CAVALRYMEN] · © one of a body of cavalry
—CAVEFISHES—< CAVEFISH, [n. -ES] · a sightless fish
—CAVITATING—< CAVITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to form cavities
—CAVITATIONS[n. -S] · the formation of vapour- or gas-filled~ cavities in a flowing liquid when tensile stress is superimposed on the ambient pressure
—CEASEFIRES—< CEASEFIRE, [n. -S] · a period of truce, esp~ one that is temporary and a preliminary step to establishing a more permanent peace on agreed terms
—CEDARBIRDS—< CEDARBIRD, [n. -S] · a type of waxwing tree spread over North America~
—CEDARSTRIPS[n. -S] a type of canoe
—CEDARWOODS—< CEDARWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood of a cedar tree
—CEILOMETERS[n. -S] a device that measures the altitude of the cloud base
—CELANDINES—< CELANDINE, † yellow-flowered~ plant
—CELEBRANTS—< CELEBRANT, [n. -S] · © one who performs a public religious rite; -- applied particularly to an officiating priest in the Roman Catholic Church, as distinguished from his assistants
—CELEBRATED—< CELEBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to extol or honor in a solemn manner; as, to celebrate the name of the Most High
—CELEBRATES—< CELEBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to extol or honor in a solemn manner; as, to celebrate the name of the Most High
—CELEBRATORSY[n. -S] · © one who celebrates; a praiser
—CELERITIES—< CELERITY, † swiftness
—CELESTIALS—< CELESTIAL, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant of heaven
—CELESTINES—< CELESTINE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Celestite / [x] { celestine celestite § celestines celestites § celestine }
—CELESTITES—< CELESTITE, [n. -S] · © native strontium sulphate, a mineral so named from its occasional delicate blue color. It occurs crystallized, also in compact massive and fibrous forms / [x] { celestine celestite § celestines celestites § celestine }
—CELIBACIES—< CELIBACY, [n. -CIES] · abstention from sexual intercourse
—CELLARAGES—< CELLARAGE, [n. -S] · © the space or storerooms of a cellar; a cellar
—CELLARETTES[n. -S] · a small liquor cabinet for bottles and glasses / [x] { cellaret cellarette § cellarets cellarettes }
—CELLARWAYS—< CELLARWAY, [n. -WAYS] · the entrance leading into a cellar
—CELLBLOCKS—< CELLBLOCK, [n. -S] · a group of cells in a prison where prisoners are kept
—CELLOBIOSES[n. -S] · a disaccharide obtained by the hydrolysis of cellulose by cellulase. Formula: C12H22O11
—CELLOIDINS—< CELLOIDIN, [n. -S] · a nitrocellulose compound derived from pyroxylin, used in a solution of alcohol and ether for embedding specimens before cutting sections for microscopy
—CELLOPHANES[n. -S] · ® a flexible thin transparent sheeting made from wood pulp and used as a moisture-proof~ wrapping
—CELLPHONES—< CELLPHONE, [n. -S] · a portable telephone operated by cellular radio In full: cellular phone, cellular telephone
—CELLULASES—< CELLULASE, [n. -S] · any enzyme that converts cellulose to the disaccharide cellobiose
—CELLULITES—< CELLULITIS, [n. -LITES or -LITISES] · © an inflammantion~ of the cellular or areolar tissue, esp~. of that lying immediately beneath the skin
—CELLULITIS—[n. -LITES or -LITISES] · © an inflammantion~ of the cellular or areolar tissue, esp~. of that lying immediately beneath the skin
—CELLULOIDS—< CELLULOID, † type of plastic
—CELLULOSES—< CELLULOSE, † plant cell wall substance
—CELLULOSICS[n. -S] · derivative of cellulose
—CEMBALISTS—< CEMBALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of cembalo «another word for harpsichord»
—CEMENTITES—< CEMENTITE, [n. -S] · the hard brittle compound of iron and carbon that forms in carbon steels and some cast irons. Formula: Fe3C
—CEMETERIES—< CEMETERY, [n. -TERIES] · a burial ground
—CENSORIOUS—[a.] · © addicted to censure; apt to blame or condemn; severe in making remarks on others, or on their writings or manners
—CENSORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or power of a censor; as, to stand for a censorship
—CENSORWARES[n. -S] · software used to filter or block Internet content
—CENSURABLE—[a.] · © deserving of censure; blamable; culpable; reprehensible; as, a censurable person, or censurable conduct
—CENTAUREAS—< CENTAUREA, [n. -S] · © a large genus of composite plants, related to the thistles and including the cornflower or bluebottle «Centaurea Cyanus~» and the star thistle
—CENTAURIES—< CENTAURY, [n. -RIES] · a medicinal herb
—CENTENNIALS[n. -S] · © the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of any event; a centenary
—CENTERFOLDS[n. -S] · derivative of centrefold «a large coloured illustration folded so that it forms the central spread of a magazine» / [x] { centerfold centrefold § centerfolds centrefolds }
—CENTERINGS—< CENTERING, [n. -S] · © same as Center, n., 6 (=centerings) / [x] { centering centring § centerings centrings § centering centring }
—CENTERLESS—[a.] · lacking a center
—CENTERLINES[n. -S] · centreline~
—CENTESIMAL—[a.] · © hundredth
—CENTESIMOS—< CENTESIMO, [n. -SIMI -SIMOS] · © a copper coin of Italy~ and Spain~ equivalent to a centime
—CENTIGRADE—[a.] · © consisting of a hundred degrees; graduated into a hundred divisions or equal parts
—CENTIGRAMS—< CENTIGRAM, [n. -S] · © alt. of Centigramme~ «The hundredth part of a gram; a weight equal to .15432 of a grai»
—CENTILITERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Centilitre «one hundredth of a litre»
—CENTILITRES[n. -S] · one hundredth of a litre
—CENTILLIONS[n. -S] · (in Britain~ and Germany~) the number represented as one followed by 600 zeros (10**600)
—CENTIMETERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Centimetre
—CENTIMETRES[n. -S] · one hundredth of a metre
—CENTIPEDES—< CENTIPEDE, [n. -S] · any carnivorous arthropod of the genera Lithobius~, Scutigera~, etc~, having a body of between 15 and 190 segments, each bearing one pair of legs: class Chilopoda~
—CENTRALEST—< CENTRAL, [a. -TRALER, -TRALEST] · situated at, in, or near the center / ----- [n. -S] · a telephone exchange
—CENTRALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of centralize / [x] { centralise centralised centralises centralising centralize centralized centralizes centralizing § centralised centralized }
—CENTRALISMS[n. -S] · © the state or condition of being central; the combination of several parts into one whole; centralization
—CENTRALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of centralism
—CENTRALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being central; tendency towards a center
—CENTRALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to draw or bring to a center point; to gather into or about a center; to bring into one system, or under one control / [x] { centralise centralised centralises centralising centralize centralized centralizes centralizing § centralised centralized }
—CENTREFIRE—[a.] having the primer located in the center of the cartridge base (British spelling of CENTERFIRE)
—CENTREFOLDS[n. -S] · a large coloured illustration folded so that it forms the central spread of a magazine / [x] { centerfold centrefold § centerfolds centrefolds }
—CENTREMOST—[a.] superlative form of central: most central
—CENTRICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being centric; centricalness~
—CENTRIFUGEDS[v. -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES] · any of various rotating machines that separate liquids from solids or dispersions of one liquid in another, by the action of centrifugal force
—CENTRIOLES—< CENTRIOLE, [n. -S] · either of two rodlike bodies in most animal cells that form the poles of the spindle during mitosis
—CENTROMERES[n. -S] · the dense nonstaining~ region of a chromosome that attaches it to the spindle during mitosis
—CENTROSOMES[n. -S] · © a peculiar rounded body lying near the nucleus of a cell. It is regarded as the dynamic element by means of which the machinery of cell division is organized
—CENTUPLING—< CENTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to increase a hundredfold
—CENTURIONS—< CENTURION, [n. -S] · © a military officer who commanded a minor division of the Roman army; a captain of a century
—CEPHALEXINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a cephalosporin antibiotic prescribed for mild infections of the skin, ears, throat, lungs, or urinary tract
—CEPHALOPODS[n.] any mollusc of the class Cephalopoda~.
—CERAMICISTS[n. -S] · derivative of ceramics
—CERCARIANS—< CERCARIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Cercariae
—CEREBELLAR—[a.] of or pertaining to the cerebellum
—CEREBELLUMS[n. -LA or -LUMS] · © the large lobe of the hind brain in front of and above the medulla; the little brain. It controls combined muscular action
—CEREBRALLY—[b.] · derivative of cerebral
—CEREBRATED—< CEREBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to exhibit mental activity; to have the brain in action
—CEREBRATES—< CEREBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to exhibit mental activity; to have the brain in action
—CERECLOTHS—< CERECLOTH, [n. -S] · © a cloth smeared with melted wax, or with some gummy or glutinous matter
—CEREMONIALS[n. -S] · © a system of rules and ceremonies, enjoined by law, or established by custom, in religious worship, social intercourse, or the courts of princes; outward form
—CEREMONIES—< CEREMONY, [n. -NIES] · a formal observance
—CERTAINEST—< CERTAIN, [a. -TAINER, -TAINEST] · absolutely confident
—CERTIFIERS—< CERTIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who certifies or assures
—CERTIFYING—< CERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to confirm
—CERTIORARIS[n. -S] · writ to review a lower court decision
—CERTITUDES—< CERTITUDE, [n. -S] · © freedom from doubt; assurance; certainty
—CERUMINOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, or secreting, cerumen; as, the ceruminous glands
—CERUSSITES—< CERUSSITE, [n. -S] · © native lead carbonate; a mineral occurring in colorless, white, or yellowish transparent crystals, with an adamantine, also massive and compact / [x] { cerusite cerussite § cerusites cerussites }
—CERVELASES—< CERVELAS, [n. -ES] · cervelat «a smoked sausage» / [x] { cervelas cervelat § cervelases cervelats }
—CERVICITIS—[n. -TISES] · inflammation of the neck of the uterus
—CESSATIONS—< CESSATION, [n. -S] · © a ceasing or discontinuance, as of action, whether temporary or final; a stop; as, a cessation of the war
—CETIRIZINES[n. -S] a major metabolite of hydroxyzine
—CETOLOGIES—< CETOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of whales
—CETOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of cetology «the branch of zoology concerned with the study of whales (cetaceans)»
—CHABAZITES—< CHABAZITE, [n. -S] · a pink, white, or colourless zeolite mineral consisting of a hydrated silicate of calcium, sodium, potassium, and aluminium in hexagonal crystalline form. Formula: Ca2Al2Si4O12.6H2O
—CHAETOPODS—< CHAETOPOD, [n. -S] · © one of the Chaetopoda~
—CHAFFERERS—< CHAFFERER, [n. -S] · © one who chaffers; a bargainer
—CHAFFERING—< CHAFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bargain or haggle
—CHAGRINING—< CHAGRIN, [v. -GRINED or -GRINNED, -GRINING or -GRINNING, -GRINS] · to humiliate
—CHAGRINNED—< CHAGRIN, [v. -GRINED or -GRINNED, -GRINING or -GRINNING, -GRINS] · to humiliate
—CHAINFALLS—< CHAINFALL, [n. -S] · a hand-powered~ hoist consisting of chains working on the pulley principle, used to lift and manoeuvre large heavy objects
—CHAINSAWED—< CHAINSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to cut with a chain saw
—CHAINWHEELS[n. -S] · (engineering) a toothed wheel that meshes with a roller chain to transmit motion
—CHAIRLIFTS—< CHAIRLIFT, [n. -S] · a series of chairs suspended from a power-driven~ cable for conveying people, esp~ skiers, up a mountain
—CHAIRMANED—< CHAIRMAN, [n. CHAIRMEN] · the presiding officer of a meeting / ----- [v. -MANED or -MANNED, -MANING or -MANNING, -MANS] · to act as chairman of
—CHAIRWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who presides over a company's board of directors, a committee, a debate, an administrative department, etc~.
—CHAIRWOMEN—< CHAIRWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who presides over a company's board of directors, a committee, a debate, an administrative department, etc~.
—CHALAZIONS—< CHALAZION, [n. -ZIA or -ZIONS] · a tumor of the eyelid
—CHALCEDONY—[n. -NIES] · © a cryptocrystalline~, translucent variety of quartz, having usually a whitish color, and a luster nearly like wax / [x] { calcedony chalcedony § calcedonies chalcedonies }
—CHALCOCITES[n. -S] · © native copper sulphide, called also copper glance, and vitreous copper; a mineral of a black color and metallic luster
—CHALCOGENS—< CHALCOGEN, [n. -S] · any of the elements oxygen, sulphur, selenium, tellurium, or polonium, of group 6A of the periodic table
—CHALKBOARDS[n.] a slate or enamel board for writing on with chalk
—CHALKBROODS[n. -S] · fungal disease of honey bee larvae
—CHALKINESS—[n. -ES] the state of being chalky
—CHALLENGED—< CHALLENGE, [v. -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] · © to assert a right; to claim a place
—CHALLENGERS[n. -S] · © one who challenges
—CHALLENGES—< CHALLENGE, [v. -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] · © to assert a right; to claim a place
—CHALUMEAUS—< CHALUMEAU, [n. -S] · an early reed instrument, the precursor of the clarinet
—CHALYBEATES[n. -S] · © any water, liquid, or medicine, into which iron enters as an ingredient
—CHAMBERING—< CHAMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a chamber
—CHAMELEONS—< CHAMELEON, † lizard able to change color
—CHAMFERERS—< CHAMFERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of chamfer «to groove»
—CHAMFERING—< CHAMFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groove
—CHAMFRAINS—< CHAMFRAIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of chamfron «a piece of armour for a horse's head»
—CHAMOISING—< CHAMOIS, [n. -OIX] · a soft leather / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to prepare leather like chamois / [x] { chammy shammy shamois shamoy shamoying § chammies chamois chamoises chamoix shammies shamoys § chammied chammies chammy chammying chamois chamoised chamoises chamoising shammied shammies shammy shammying shamoy shamoyed shamoying shamoys § chamois }
—CHAMOMILES—< CHAMOMILE, † aromatic herb / [x] { camomile chamomile § camomiles chamomiles }
—CHAMPAGNES—< CHAMPAGNE, [n. -S] · © a light wine, of several kinds, originally made in the province of Champagne, in France~
—CHAMPAIGNS—< CHAMPAIGN, [n. -S] · © a flat, open country
—CHAMPIGNONS[n. -S] · © an edible species of mushroom
—CHAMPIONED—< CHAMPION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defend or support
—CHAMPLEVES—< CHAMPLEVE, [n. -S] · of or relating to a process of enamelling by which grooves are cut into a metal base and filled with enamel colours
—CHANCELLORSY[n. -S] · © a judicial court of chancery, which in England~ and in the United States is distinctively a court with equity jurisdiction
—CHANCERIES—< CHANCERY, [n. -CERIES] · a court of public record / [x] { chancellery chancellorship chancellory chancery § chancelleries chancellories chancellorships chanceries § chancery }
—CHANCHITOS—† [n. -S] · australoheros~ facetus~, the chameleon cichlid
—CHANCINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of chancy «(informal) of uncertain outcome or temperament; risky»
—CHANCROIDS—< CHANCROID, † venereal ulcer
—CHANDELIERS[n. -S] · © a candlestick, lamp, stand, gas fixture, or the like, having several branches; esp~., one hanging from the ceiling
—CHANDELLED—< CHANDELLE, [v. -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES] · (aeronautics) an abrupt climbing turn almost to the point of stalling, in which an aircraft's momentum is used to increase its rate of climb
—CHANDELLES—< CHANDELLE, [v. -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES] · (aeronautics) an abrupt climbing turn almost to the point of stalling, in which an aircraft's momentum is used to increase its rate of climb
—CHANGEABLE—[a.] · © capable of change; subject to alteration; mutable; variable; fickle; inconstant; as, a changeable humor
—CHANGEABLY—[b.] · © in a changeable manner
—CHANGELESS—[a.] · © that can not be changed; constant; as, a changeless purpose
—CHANGELINGS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, is left or taken in the place of another, as a child exchanged by fairies
—CHANGEOVERS[n. -S] · an alteration or complete reversal from one method, system, or product to another
—CHANNELERS—< CHANNELER, [n. -S] · another spelling of channeller / [x] { channeler channeller § channelers channellers }
—CHANNELING—< CHANNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to direct along some desired course / [x] { channel channeling channelling § channels § channel channeled channeling channelled channelling channels § channeled channelled }
—CHANNELISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to channelize / [x] { channelise channelised channelises channelising channelize channelized channelizes channelizing }
—CHANNELIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to guide through or as if through a channel; provide a channel for / [x] { channelise channelised channelises channelising channelize channelized channelizes channelizing }
—CHANNELLED—< CHANNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to direct along some desired course / [x] { channel channeling channelling § channels § channel channeled channeling channelled channelling channels § channeled channelled }
—CHANNELLERS[n. -S] · one that channels / [x] { channeler channeller § channelers channellers }
—CHANTEUSES—< CHANTEUSE, [n. -S] · a female singer, esp~ in a nightclub or cabaret
—CHAPARAJOS—[n.] · derivative of chaparejos «another name for chaps» / [x] { chap chaparajos chaparejos chapt § chaps § chap chapped chapping chaps § chapped chapt }
—CHAPAREJOS—[n.] · chaps / [x] { chap chaparajos chaparejos chapt § chaps § chap chapped chapping chaps § chapped chapt }
—CHAPARRALS—< CHAPARRAL, [n. -S] · © a thicket of low evergreen oaks
—CHAPERONED—< CHAPERONE, † «to accompany and supervise» / [x] { chaperon chaperone chaperoning § chaperones chaperons § chaperon chaperone chaperoned chaperones chaperoning chaperons § chaperoned }
—CHAPERONES—< CHAPERONE, † «to accompany and supervise» / [x] { chaperon chaperone chaperoning § chaperones chaperons § chaperon chaperone chaperoned chaperones chaperoning chaperons § chaperoned }
—CHAPERONINGS[n. -S] any of a class of chaperone proteins
—CHAPFALLEN—[a.] · © having the lower chap or jaw drooping, -- an indication of humiliation and dejection; crestfallen; discouraged
—CHAPLAINCY—[n. -CIES] · © the office, position, or station of a chaplain
—CHAPTALIZEDS[v.] to add sugar to grape juice during the fermentation of wine
—CHAPTERING—< CHAPTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide a book into chapters
—CHARABANCS—< CHARABANC, [n. -S] · (British~, obsolete) a motor coach, esp~ one used for sightseeing tours
—CHARACTERS—< CHARACTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to engrave; to inscribe
—CHARACTERY—[n. -RIES] · © the art or means of characterizing; a system of signs or characters; symbolism; distinctive mark
—CHARBROILS—< CHARBROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grill (meat) over charcoal
—CHARCOALED—< CHARCOAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blacken with charcoal
—CHARDONNAYS[n. -AYS] · a white grape originally grown in the Burgundy region of France~, and now throughout the wine-producing~ world
—CHARGEABLE—[a.] · © that may be charged, laid, imposed, or imputes; as, a duty chargeable on iron; a fault chargeable on a man
—CHARGEBACKS[n. -S] a reversal of an accounting entry
—CHARGEHANDS[n. -S] · (British~) a workman whose grade of responsibility is just below that of a foreman
—CHARGRILLS—< CHARGRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (cookery) to grill (meat) over charcoal
—CHARIOTEERS[n. -S] · © one who drives a chariot
—CHARIOTING—< CHARIOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride in a chariot
—CHARISMATA—< CHARISMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a special magnetic appeal (=charismas) / [x] { charism charisma § charismas charismata charisms }
—CHARITABLE—[a.] · © full of love and good will; benevolent; kind
—CHARITABLY—[b.] · © in a charitable manner
—CHARIVARIS—< CHARIVARI, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of charivari / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivaree chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivari chivaried chivaries chivariing shivaree shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHARLADIES—< CHARLADY, [n. -DIES] · a cleaning woman
—CHARLATANS—< CHARLATAN, [n. -S] · © one who prates much in his own favor, and makes unwarrantable pretensions; a quack; an impostor; an empiric; a mountebank
—CHARLOTTES—< CHARLOTTE, [n. -S] · © a kind of pie or pudding made by lining a dish with slices of bread, and filling it with bread soaked in milk, and baked
—CHARMEUSES—< CHARMEUSE, [n. -S] · ® a lightweight fabric with a satin-like~ finish
—CHARMINGER—< CHARMING, [a. -INGER, -INGEST] · pleasing
—CHARMINGLY—[b.] · in a charming manner
—CHARTERERS—< CHARTERER, [n. -S] · © one who charters; esp~. one who hires a ship for a voyage
—CHARTERING—< CHARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lease or hire
—CHARTREUSES[n. -S] · © a Carthusian~ monastery; esp~. La Grande~ Chartreuse, mother house of the order, in the mountains near Grenoble~, France~
—CHARTULARY—[n. -RIES] · © see Cartulary / [x] { cartulary chartulary § cartularies chartularies }
—CHASSEPOTS—< CHASSEPOT, [n. -S] · © a kind of breechloading~, center-fire~ rifle, or improved needle gun
—CHASTENERS—< CHASTENER, [n. -S] · © one who chastens «to chastise»
—CHASTENESS—[n. -ES] · © chastity; purity
—CHASTENING—< CHASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chastise / [x] { chastening § chasten chastened chastening chastens chastise chastised chastises chastising § chastened chastised }
—CHASTISERS—< CHASTISER, [n. -S] · © one who chastises; a punisher; a corrector
—CHASTISING—< CHASTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to discipline by punishment / [x] { chastening § chasten chastened chastening chastens chastise chastised chastises chastising § chastened chastised }
—CHASTITIES—< CHASTITY, [n. -TIES] · moral purity
—CHATELAINES[n. -S] · © an ornamental hook, or brooch worn by a lady at her waist, and having a short chain or chains attached for a watch, keys, trinkets, etc~. Also used adjectively; as, a chatelaine chain
—CHATELAINS—< CHATELAIN, [n. -S] · the keeper or governor of a castle / [x] { castellan chatelain § castellans chatelains }
—CHATOYANCES[n. -S] · another word for chatoyancy / [x] { chatoyance chatoyancy § chatoyances chatoyancies }
—CHATOYANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of chatoyant «having changeable lustre; twinkling» / [x] { chatoyance chatoyancy § chatoyances chatoyancies }
—CHATOYANTS—< CHATOYANT, [n. -S] · © a hard stone, as the cat's-eye, which presents on a polished surface, and in the interior, an undulating or wary light
—CHATTERBOX—[n. -ES] · (informal) a person who talks constantly, esp~ about trivial matters
—CHATTERERS—< CHATTERER, [n. -S] · one that chatters
—CHATTERING—< CHATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk rapidly and trivially - CHATTERY [a.]
—CHATTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being chatty, or of talking easily and pleasantly
—CHAUFFEURS—< CHAUFFEUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person employed to drive a car
—CHAUSSURES—< CHAUSSURE, [n. -S] · © a foot covering of any kind
—CHAUTAUQUAS[n. -S] · (in the US, formerly) a summer school or educational meeting held in the summer
—CHAUVINISMS[n. -S] · © blind and absurd devotion to a fallen leader or an obsolete cause; hence, absurdly vainglorious or exaggerated patriotism
—CHAUVINISTS[n. -S] · derivative of chauvinism
—CHAWBACONS—< CHAWBACON, [n. -S] · (pejorative) an unsophisticated person of low intellect
—CHEAPENERS—< CHEAPENER, [n. -S] · © one who cheapens «to make cheap»
—CHEAPENING—< CHEAPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cheap
—CHEAPISHLY—[b.] · in a fairly cheap manner
—CHEAPJACKS—< CHEAPJACK, [n. -S] · Derivative of cheap-jack~ «a person who sells cheap and shoddy goods»
—CHEAPSKATES[n. -S] · (informal) a miserly person
—CHEATGRASS—[n. -ES] bromus~ tectorum~.
—CHECKBOOKS—< CHECKBOOK, [n. -S] · Derivative of chequebook «a book containing detachable blank cheques and issued by a bank or building society to holders of…»
—CHECKBOXES—< CHECKBOX, [n. -ES] · a small box on a computer screen to be clicked on to select a feature
—CHECKERING—< CHECKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with squares / [x] { checker checkering chequer chequering § checkers chequers § checker checkered checkering checkers chequer chequered chequering chequers § checkered chequered chequering }
—CHECKLISTS—< CHECKLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of checklist
—CHECKMARKS—< CHECKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) a tick
—CHECKMATED—< CHECKMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to check in such a manner that escape in impossible; to defeat by putting his king in check from which there is no escape
—CHECKMATES—< CHECKMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to check in such a manner that escape in impossible; to defeat by putting his king in check from which there is no escape
—CHECKPOINTS[n. -S] · a place, as at a frontier or in a motor rally, where vehicles or travellers are stopped for official identification, inspection, etc~.
—CHECKREINS—< CHECKREIN, [n. -S] · © a short rein looped over the check hook to prevent a horse from lowering his head; -- called also a bearing rein
—CHECKROOMS—< CHECKROOM, † room for storing items temporarily
—CHECKROWED—< CHECKROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant in rows which divide the land into squares
—CHECKSTOPS—< CHECKSTOP, [n. -S] · a roadside checkpoint to screen for driver intoxication
—CHEECHAKOS—< CHEECHAKO, [n. -KOS] · (US, slang) a newcomer to the state of Alaska
—CHEEKBONES—< CHEEKBONE, [n. -S] · the nontechnical name for zygomatic bone related adjective malar
—CHEEKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of cheeky
—CHEERFULLY—[b.] · © in a cheerful manner, gladly
—CHEERINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being cheery
—CHEERLEADS—< CHEERLEAD, [v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to call for and direct organized cheering, as at a football game
—CHEESECAKES[n. -S] · a rich tart with a biscuit base, filled with a mixture of cream cheese, cream, sugar, and often sultanas, sometimes having a fruit topping
—CHEESINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being cheesy
—CHELASHIPS—< CHELASHIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of chela «a large pincer-like~ claw of such arthropods as the crab and scorpion»
—CHELATABLE—[a.] · (chemistry) having the capability to chelate
—CHELATIONS—< CHELATION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the process by which a chelate is formed
—CHELICERAE—< CHELICERA, † appendage of an arachnid
—CHELICERAL—[a.] · derivative of chelicera «appendage of an arachnid»
—CHELONIANS—< CHELONIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Chelonia~
—CHEMICALLY—[b.] · © according to chemical principles; by chemical process or operation
—CHEMISETTES[n. -S] · © an under-garment~, worn by women, usually covering the neck, shoulders, and breast
—CHEMISORBS—< CHEMISORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up (a substance) by chemisorption / [x] { chemisorb chemisorbed chemisorbing chemisorbs chemosorb chemosorbed chemosorbing chemosorbs }
—CHEMOKINES—< CHEMOKINE, [n. -S] · (immunology) a type of protein produced during inflammation that activates white blood cells
—CHEMOSORBS—< CHEMOSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of chemisorb «to take up (a substance) by chemisorption» / [x] { chemisorb chemisorbed chemisorbing chemisorbs chemosorb chemosorbed chemosorbing chemosorbs }
—CHEMOSTATS—< CHEMOSTAT, [n. -S] · an apparatus for growing bacterial cultures at a constant rate by controlling the supply of nutrient medium
—CHEMOTAXES—< CHEMOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · the movement of a microorganism or cell in response to a chemical stimulus
—CHEMOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · the movement of a microorganism or cell in response to a chemical stimulus
—CHEMTRAILS—† [n. -S] · contrail allegedly containing deliberately sprayed chemicals
—CHEMURGIES—< CHEMURGY, [n. -GIES] · a branch of applied chemistry
—CHEONGSAMS—< CHEONGSAM, [n. -S] · a straight dress, usually of silk or cotton, with a stand-up~ collar and a slit in one side of the skirt, worn by Chinese~ women
—CHEQUEBOOKS[n. -S] · a book containing detachable blank cheques and issued by a bank or building society to holders of cheque accounts
—CHEQUERING—< CHEQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to checker / [x] { checker checkering chequer chequering § checkers chequers § checker checkered checkering checkers chequer chequered chequering chequers § checkered chequered chequering }
—CHERIMOYAS—< CHERIMOYA, [n. -S] · a deciduous shrub or small tree, native to the Andean~ highlands, which produces an oval fruit with cream-coloured~ flesh / [x] { cherimoya chirimoya § cherimoyas chirimoyas }
—CHERISHERS—< CHERISHER, [n. -S] · © one who cherishes
—CHERISHING—< CHERISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to hold dear
—CHERNOZEMS—< CHERNOZEM, [n. -S] · a black soil, rich in humus and carbonates, in cool or temperate semiarid regions, as the grasslands of Russia~
—CHERRYLIKE—[a.] · derivative of cherry
—CHERRYWOODS[n. -S] a hardwood obtained from the cherry tree
—CHERUBLIKE—[a.] · another word for cherubic
—CHESSBOARDS[n. -S] · © the board used in the game of chess, having eight rows of alternate light and dark squares, eight in each row
—CHEVALIERS—< CHEVALIER, [n. -S] · © a horseman; a knight; a gallant young man
—CHEVELURES—< CHEVELURE, [n. -S] · © a hairlike envelope
—CHEVROTAINS[n. -S] any of several small hornless ruminants of the family Tragulidae~. / [x] { chevrotain chevrotin § chevrotains chevrotins }
—CHEVROTINS—< CHEVROTIN, [n. -S] · a small hoofed mammal of the family Tragulidae~ / [x] { chevrotain chevrotin § chevrotains chevrotins }
—CHIASMATIC—[a.] · (anatomy) relating to the intersection of the optic nerve fibres at the bottom of the brain
—CHIBOUQUES—< CHIBOUQUE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Chibouk / [x] { chibouk chibouque § chibouks chibouques }
—CHICALOTES—< CHICALOTE, [n. -S] · a poppy, Argemone~ platyceras~, of the southwestern US and Mexico~ with prickly leaves and white or yellow flowers
—CHICCORIES—< CHICCORY, [n. -RIES] · chicory / [x] { chiccory chickory chicory cicoree succory § chiccories chickories chicories cicorees succories }
—CHICHARRON—† [n.] a Spanish~ dish made from fried pork
—CHICKADEES—< CHICKADEE, [n. -S] · © a small bird, the blackcap titmouse «Parus~ atricapillus~», of North America~; -- named from its note
—CHICKAREES—< CHICKAREE, [n. -S] · © the American~ red squirrel; -- so called from its cry
—CHICKENING—< CHICKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose one's nerve
—CHICKORIES—< CHICKORY, [n. -RIES] · chicory / [x] { chiccory chickory chicory cicoree succory § chiccories chickories chicories cicorees succories }
—CHICKWEEDS—< CHICKWEED, [n. -S] · © the name of several caryophyllaceous~ weeds, especially Stellaria~ media, the seeds and flower buds of which are a favorite food of small birds
—CHICNESSES—< CHICNESS, [n. -ES] · elegance
—CHIEFSHIPS—< CHIEFSHIP, [n. -S] · the post or situation of a chief
—CHIEFTAINS—< CHIEFTAIN, [n. -S] · © a captain, leader, or commander; a chief; the head of a troop, army, or clan
—CHIFFCHAFFS[n. -S] · a common European~ warbler, Phylloscopus~ collybita~, with a yellowish-brown~ plumage
—CHIFFONADES[n. -S] · finely shredded leaf vegetables used as a base for a dish or as a garnish
—CHIFFONIERS[n.] a tall, elegant chest of drawers, often with a mirror attached
—CHIFFOROBES[n. -S] · an article of furniture that comprises a chest of drawers and a wardrobe
—CHIHUAHUAS—< CHIHUAHUA, [n. -S] · a small breed of dog
—CHILBLAINS—< CHILBLAIN, [n. -S] · © a blain, sore, or inflammatory swelling, produced by exposure of the feet or hands to cold, and attended by itching, pain, and sometimes ulceration
—CHILDBIRTHS[n. -S] · © the act of bringing forth a child; travail; labor
—CHILDCARES—< CHILDCARE, [n. -S] · care provided for children without homes (or with a seriously disturbed home life) by a local authority
—CHILDHOODS—< CHILDHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a child; the time in which persons are children; the condition or time from infancy to puberty
—CHILDISHLY—[b.] · © in the manner of a child; in a trifling way; in a weak or foolish manner
—CHILDLIEST—< CHILDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · resembling a child
—CHILDPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · designed to eliminate or minimize hazards to children
—CHILIARCHS—< CHILIARCH, [n. -S] · © the commander or chief of a thousand men
—CHILIASTIC—[a.] · © millenarian «© one who believes that Christ~ will personally reign on earth a thousand years; a Chiliast»
—CHILLAXING—< CHILLAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to calm down
—CHILLINESS—[n. -ES] · © a state or sensation of being chilly; a disagreeable sensation of coldness
—CHILLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of chill
—CHILTEPINES[n. -S] alternative form of chiltepin «a wild chile pepper variety, Capsicum annuum var» / [x] { chiltepin chiltepine § chiltepines chiltepins }
—CHILTEPINS—< CHILTEPIN, [n. -ES or -S] plural of chiltepin / [x] { chiltepin chiltepine § chiltepines chiltepins }
—CHIMAERISMS[n. -S] · the insertion of cells of a different genetic make-up~ into a fetus or embryo / [x] { chimaerism chimerism § chimaerisms chimerisms }
—CHIMERICAL—[a.] · © merely imaginary; fanciful; fantastic; wildly or vainly conceived; having, or capable of having, no existence except in thought; as, chimerical projects / [x] { chimaeric chimeric chimerical }
—CHIMERISMS—< CHIMERISM, [n. -S] · a medical condition in which a person develops from two distinct embryos that could possess two genetically distinct sets of cells / [x] { chimaerism chimerism § chimaerisms chimerisms }
—CHIMPANZEES[n. -S] · african~ great ape
—CHINABERRY—[n. -RIES] · also called: China tree, azedarach. a spreading Asian~ meliaceous~ tree, Melia~ azedarach, widely grown in the US for its ornamental white or purple flowers and beadlike yellow fruits
—CHINAWARES—< CHINAWARE, [n. -S] · articles made of china, esp~ those made for domestic use
—CHINCAPINS—< CHINCAPIN, [n. -S] · © see Chinquapin / [x] { chincapin chinkapin chinquapin § chincapins chinkapins chinquapins }
—CHINCHIEST—< CHINCHY, [a. CHINCHIER, CHINCHIEST] · stingy / [x] { chinchier chinchiest chinchy chintzier chintziest chintzy }
—CHINCHILLAS[n. -S] · © a small rodent, of the size of a large squirrel, remarkable for its fine fur, which is very soft and of a pearly gray color. It is a native of Peru~ and Chili
—CHINKAPINS—< CHINKAPIN, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of chinquapin / [x] { chincapin chinkapin chinquapin § chincapins chinkapins chinquapins }
—CHINQUAPINS[n. -S] · © a branching, nut-bearing~ tree or shrub of North America~, from six to twenty feet high, allied to the chestnut. Also, its small, sweet, edible nat~ / [x] { chincapin chinkapin chinquapin § chincapins chinkapins chinquapins }
—CHINSTRAPS—< CHINSTRAP, [n. -S] · a strap that goes under the chin
—CHINTZIEST—< CHINTZY, [a. CHINTZIER, CHINTZIEST] · gaudy; cheap / [x] { chinchier chinchiest chinchy chintzier chintziest chintzy }
—CHINWAGGED—< CHINWAG, [v. -WAGGED, -WAGGING, -WAGS] · to gossip
—CHIONODOXAS[n. -S] · any plant of the liliaceous genus Chionodoxa, of S Europe~ and W Asia~ See glory-of-the-snow~
—CHIPBOARDS—< CHIPBOARD, [n. -S] · a thin rigid sheet made of compressed wood chips bound with a synthetic resin
—CHIPMAKERS—< CHIPMAKER, [n. -S] · a microchip manufacturer
—CHIPMAKING—[a.] of or relating to the manufacture of electronic chips or integrated circuits
—CHIPOLATAS—< CHIPOLATA, [n. -S] · (mainly British~) a small sausage in a narrow casing
—CHIPPERING—< CHIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp
—CHIPPINESS—[n. -ES] quality of being chippy
—CHIRIMOYAS—< CHIRIMOYA, [n. -S] plural of chirimoya / [x] { cherimoya chirimoya § cherimoyas chirimoyas }
—CHIROMANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the art or practice of foretelling events, or of telling the fortunes or the disposition of persons by inspecting the hand; palmistry
—CHIRONOMIDS[n. -S] · a member of the Chironomidae~, a family of nonbiting midges
—CHIROPTERS—< CHIROPTER, [n. -S] · an animal of the order Chiroptera~; a bat
—CHIRPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of chirpy
—CHIRRUPING—< CHIRRUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp repeatedly - CHIRRUPY [a.]
—CHIRURGEONS[n. -S] · © a surgeon / [x] { chirurgeon surgeon § chirurgeons surgeons }
—CHISELLERS—< CHISELLER, [n. -S] · a person who uses a chisel / [x] { chiseler chiseller § chiselers chisellers }
—CHISELLING—< CHISEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to use a chisel
—CHITTERING—< CHITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twitter
—CHIVALRIES—< CHIVALRY, [n. -RIES] · knightly behavior and skill
—CHIVALROUS—[a.] · © pertaining to chivalry or knight-errantry~; warlike; heroic; gallant; high-spirited~; high-minded~; magnanimous
—CHIVARIING—< CHIVARI, [v. -RIED, -RIING, -RIES] · to chivaree «to perform a mock serenade» / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivaree chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivari chivaried chivaries chivariing shivaree shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHIWEENIES—[n. -S] · a dog that is a crossbreed of a Chihuahua and a dachshund
—CHLAMYDIAE—< CHLAMYDIA, † sexually transmitted bacterium
—CHLAMYDIAL—[a.] · of or relating to infections caused by bacteria of the genus Chlamydia
—CHLOASMATA—< CHLOASMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a skin discoloration (=chloasmas)
—CHLORACNES—< CHLORACNE, [n. -S] · a disfiguring skin disease that results from contact with or ingestion or inhalation of certain chlorinated aromatic hydrocarbons
—CHLORALOSEDS[n. -S] · an anaesthetic and sedative composed of chloral and glucose, also used as a preparation to kill birds and rodents
—CHLORAMINES[n. -S] · an unstable colourless liquid with a pungent odour, made by the reaction of sodium hypochlorite and ammonia. Formula: NH2Cl
—CHLORDANES—< CHLORDANE, [n. -S] · a white insoluble toxic solid existing in several isomeric forms and usually used, as an insecticide, in the form of a brown impure liquid. Formula: C10H6Cl8 / [x] { chlordan chlordane § chlordanes chlordans }
—CHLORELLAS—< CHLORELLA, [n. -S] · any microscopic unicellular green alga of the genus Chlorella: some species are used in the preparation of human food
—CHLORINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to treat, or cause to combine, with chlorine
—CHLORINITY—[n. -TIES] · the amount of chlorine present in water, esp~ sea-water~
—CHLOROFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to treat with chloroform, or to place under its influence
—CHOANOCYTES[n. -S] · any of the flagellated cells in sponges that maintain a flow of water through the body. A collar of protoplasm surrounds the base of the flagellum Also called: collar cell
—CHOCAHOLICS[n. -S] · derivative of chocoholic «someone who is very fond of eating chocolate» / [x] { chocaholic chocoholic § chocaholics chocoholics § chocoholic }
—CHOCOHOLICS[n. -S] · someone who is very fond of eating chocolate / [x] { chocaholic chocoholic § chocaholics chocoholics § chocoholic }
—CHOCOLATES—< CHOCOLATE, [n. -S] · © a paste or cake composed of the roasted seeds of the Theobroma~ Cacao ground and mixed with other ingredients, usually sugar, and cinnamon or vanilla
—CHOCOLATEY—[a.] · another spelling of chocolaty / [x] { chocolatey chocolatier chocolatiest chocolaty }
—CHOICENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being of particular value or worth; nicely; excellence
—CHOIRGIRLS—< CHOIRGIRL, [n. -S] · a girl who sings in a church choir
—CHOKEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © the small apple-shaped~ or pear-shaped~ fruit of an American~ shrub growing in damp thickets; also, the shrub
—CHOKEBORES—< CHOKEBORE, [n. -S] · a shotgun bore that becomes narrower towards the muzzle so that the shot is not scattered
—CHOKEDAMPS—< CHOKEDAMP, [n. -S] · another word for blackdamp
—CHOKEHOLDS—< CHOKEHOLD, [n. -S] · the act of holding a person's neck across the windpipe, esp~ from behind using one arm
—CHOLECYSTS—< CHOLECYST, [n. -S] · (rare) gallbladder
—CHOLIAMBIC—[a.] employing or relating to choliambs, or limping iambs
ACHONDRITES—< CHONDRITE, [n. -S] · © a meteoric stone characterized by the presence of chondrules
ACHONDRITIC—[a.] · © granular; pertaining to, or having the granular structure characteristic of, the class of meteorites called chondrites
—CHONDROMAS—< CHONDROMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a cartilaginous tumor or growth
—CHONDRULES—< CHONDRULE, [n. -S] · © a peculiar rounded granule of some mineral, usually enstatite or chrysolite, found imbedded more or less abundantly in the mass of many meteoric stones, which are hence called chondrites
—CHOOSINESS—[n. -ES] the state of being choosy
—CHOPFALLEN—[a.] · © having the lower chop or jaw depressed; hence, crestfallen; dejected; dispirited; downcast
—CHOPHOUSES—< CHOPHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house where chops, etc~., are sold; an eating house
—CHOPLOGICS—< CHOPLOGIC, [n. -S] · (pejorative) excessively complicated argument
—CHOPPERING—< CHOPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by helicopter
—CHOPPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of choppy
—CHOPSTICKS—< CHOPSTICK, [n. -S] · © one of two small sticks of wood, ivory, etc~., used by the Chinese~ and Japanese~ to convey food to the mouth
—CHORAGUSES—< CHORAGUS, [n. -GI or -GUSES] · the leader of a chorus or choir - CHORAGIC [a.] / [x] { choragus choregus § choragi choraguses choregi choreguses § choragic }
—CHOREGUSES—< CHOREGUS, [n. -GI or -GUSES] · choragus «the leader of a chorus or choir» / [x] { choragus choregus § choragi choraguses choregi choreguses § choragic }
—CHOREIFORM—[a.] · (pathology) resembling the signs and indications of chorea
—CHOREOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · study of dance forms by means of notation
—CHORIAMBIC—[a.] of or relating to a choriamb
—CHORIAMBUS—† [n. -ES] a metrical foot consisting of four syllables
—CHORISTERS—< CHORISTER, [n. -S] · © one of a choir; a singer in a chorus
—CHORUSSING—< CHORUS, [v. -RUSED or -RUSSED, -RUSING or -RUSSING, -RUSES or -RUSSES] · to sing in unison
—CHOUCROUTES[n. -S] · a dish, resembling sauerkraut, that consists of cabbage that has been preserved by soaking in pickle
—CHOWDERING—< CHOWDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a thick soup of
—CHOWHOUNDS—< CHOWHOUND, [n. -S] · (informal) a greedy person or a person who loves eating
—CHRISTENED—< CHRISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to baptise
—CHRISTENERS[n. -S] one who christens
—CHROMAFFINS[n. -S] · having an affinity for (and thus being stained brownish yellow) by chromium salts
—CHROMATICS—< CHROMATIC, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or characterized by a colour or colours
—CHROMATIDS—< CHROMATID, [n. -S] · either of the two strands into which a chromosome divides during mitosis. They separate to form daughter chromosomes at anaphase
—CHROMATINS—< CHROMATIN, [n. -S] · © tissue which is capable of being stained by dyes
—CHROMIZING—< CHROMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to chrome / [x] { chrome § chromes § chrome chromed chromes chroming chromize chromized chromizes chromizing }
—CHROMOGENS—< CHROMOGEN, [n. -S] · a compound that forms coloured compounds on oxidation
—CHROMOLIES—< CHROMOLY, [n. -LIES] · a steel alloy made of chromium and molybdenum
—CHROMOMERES[n. -S] · (cytology) any of the dense areas of chromatin along the length of a chromosome during the early stages of cell division
—CHROMONEMA—[n. -MATA] · the coiled mass of threads visible within a nucleus at the start of cell division
—CHROMOPHIL—[a.] · a cell that takes a stain easily
—CHROMOSOMES[n. -S] · © one of the minute bodies into which the chromatin of the nucleus is resolved during mitotic cell division; the idant~ of Weismann~
—CHRONAXIES—< CHRONAXY, [n. -AXIES] · the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically
—CHRONICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of chronic
—CHRONICLED—< CHRONICLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · © to record in a history or chronicle; to record; to register
—CHRONICLERS[n. -S] · © a writer of a chronicle; a recorder of events in the order of time; an historian
—CHRONICLES—< CHRONICLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · © to record in a history or chronicle; to record; to register
—CHRONOGRAMS[n. -S] · © an inscription in which certain numeral letters, made to appear specially conspicuous, on being added together, express a particular date or epoch
—CHRONOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of measuring time by regular divisions or periods, and which assigns to events or transactions their proper dates
—CHRYSALIDS—< CHRYSALID, [n. -S] · © see Chrysalis / [x] { chrysalid chrysalis § chrysalides chrysalids chrysalises § chrysalid chrysalides chrysalis chrysalises § chrysalid }
—CHRYSOLITES[n.] originally, any of various green-coloured~ gems
—CHRYSOTILES[n. -S] · a green, grey, or white fibrous mineral, a variety of serpentine, that is an important source of commercial asbestos. Formula: Mg3Si2O5(OH)4
—CHUBBINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of chubby
—CHUCKHOLES—< CHUCKHOLE, [n. -S] · (US) a pothole
—CHUCKWAGONS[n. -S] alternative form of chuck wagon
—CHUCKWALLAS[n. -S] · a lizard, Sauromalus~ obesus~, that has an inflatable body and inhabits desert regions of the southwestern US: family Iguanidae~ (iguanas) / [x] { chuckawalla chuckwalla § chuckawallas chuckwallas }
—CHUMMINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of chummy
—CHUNDERING—< CHUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit
—CHUNKINESS—[n. -ES] the state of being chunky
—CHUNTERING—< CHUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mutter
—CHURCHGOERS[n. -S] · © one who attends church
—CHURCHIEST—< CHURCHY, [a. CHURCHIER, CHURCHIEST] · churchly «pertaining to a church» / [x] { churchy § churchier churchiest churchlier churchliest churchly churchy }
—CHURCHINGS—< CHURCHING, [n. -S] · the act of bringing someone, esp~ a woman after childbirth, to church for special ceremonies
—CHURCHLESS—[a.] · © without a church
—CHURCHLIER—< CHURCHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to a church / [x] { churchy § churchier churchiest churchlier churchliest churchly churchy }
—CHURCHYARDS[n. -S] · © the ground adjoining a church, in which the dead are buried; a cemetery
—CHURLISHLY—[b.] · © in a churlish manner
—CICATRICES—< CICATRIX, [n. -TRICES or -TRIXES] · scar tissue
—CICATRISED—< CICATRISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to cicatrize / [x] { cicatrise cicatrised cicatrises cicatrising cicatrize cicatrized cicatrizes cicatrizing }
—CICATRISES—< CICATRISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to cicatrize / [x] { cicatrise cicatrised cicatrises cicatrising cicatrize cicatrized cicatrizes cicatrizing }
—CICATRIXES—< CICATRIX, [n. -TRICES or -TRIXES] · scar tissue
—CICATRIZED—< CICATRIZE, [v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to heal or induce the formation of a cicatrix in, as in wounded or ulcerated flesh / [x] { cicatrise cicatrised cicatrises cicatrising cicatrize cicatrized cicatrizes cicatrizing }
—CICATRIZES—< CICATRIZE, [v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to heal or induce the formation of a cicatrix in, as in wounded or ulcerated flesh / [x] { cicatrise cicatrised cicatrises cicatrising cicatrize cicatrized cicatrizes cicatrizing }
—CICISBEISMS[n. -S] · © the state or conduct of a cicisbeo
—CIGARETTES—< CIGARETTE, [n. -S] · © a little cigar; a little fine tobacco rolled in paper for smoking / [x] { cig cigaret cigarette ciggie ciggy § cigarets cigarettes ciggies cigs § cigaret cigarette cigarettes }
—CIGARILLOS—< CIGARILLO, [n. -RILLOS] · a small cigar often only slightly larger than a cigarette
—CIGUATERAS—< CIGUATERA, [n. -S] · food poisoning caused by a ciguatoxin~ in seafood
—CILIATIONS—< CILIATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of ciliate «Also: ciliated. possessing or relating to cilia»
—CIMETIDINES[n. -S] · a drug used to suppress the formation of acid by the stomach and so to encourage the healing of gastric and duodenal ulcers. Formula: C10H16-N6S
—CINCHONINES[n. -S] · © one of the quinine group of alkaloids isomeric with and resembling cinchonidine~; -- called also cinchonia~
—CINCHONISMS[n. -S] · © a condition produced by the excessive or long-continued~ use of quinine, and marked by deafness, roaring in the ears, vertigo, etc~.
—CINCTURING—< CINCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to gird or encircle / [x] { ceinture cincture § ceintures cinctures § cincture cinctured cinctures cincturing § cinctured }
—CINEMAGOERS[n. -S] · a person who attends the cinema
—CINEMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to adapt (a novel or play) for cinema
—CINEPHILES—< CINEPHILE, [n. -S] · a person who loves films and cinema
—CINEPLEXES—< CINEPLEX, [n. -ES] · a movie theater with several separate screens; a multiplex
—CINERARIAS—< CINERARIA, [n. -S] · © a Linnaean~ genus of free-flowering~ composite plants, mostly from South Africa~. Several species are cultivated for ornament
—CINERARIUMS[n. -RIA] · a place for keeping the ashes of the dead after cremation
—CINQUEFOILS[n. -S] · © the name of several different species of the genus Potentilla; -- also called five-finger~, because of the resemblance of its leaves to the fingers of the hand
—CIPHERTEXTS[n. -S] · encrypted text
—CIPOLLINOS—< CIPOLLINO, [n. -NOS] plural of cipollino
—CIRCUITIES—< CIRCUITY, [n. -ITIES] · lack of straightforwardness~
—CIRCUITING—< CIRCUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move around
—CIRCUITOUS—[a.] · © going round in a circuit; roundabout; indirect; as, a circuitous road; a circuitous manner of accomplishing an end
—CIRCULARLY—[b.] · © in a circular manner
—CIRCULATED—< CIRCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move in a circle or circuitously; to move round and return to the same point; as, the blood circulates in the body
—CIRCULATES—< CIRCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move in a circle or circuitously; to move round and return to the same point; as, the blood circulates in the body
—CIRCULATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, circulates
—CIRCUMCISEDRS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · © to cut off the prepuce of foreskin of, in the case of males, and the internal labia of, in the case of females
—CIRCUMFLEX—[n. -ES] · the diacritical mark ˆ placed over a vowel to indicate pronunciation, length, or tone; also a rising-falling voice inflection
—CIRCUMFUSEDS[v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour round; to spread round
—CIRCUMVENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to gain advantage over by arts, stratagem, or deception; to decieve~; to delude; to get around
—CIRRHOTICS—< CIRRHOTIC, † [a.] Of, pertaining to, or suffering from cirrhosis.
—CIRRIPEDES—< CIRRIPEDE, [n. -S] · any marine crustacean of the subclass Cirripedia~, including the barnacles, the adults of which are sessile or parasitic / [x] { cirriped cirripede § cirripedes cirripeds }
—CISPLATINS—< CISPLATIN, [n. -S] · a cytotoxic drug that acts by preventing DNA~ replication and hence cell division, used in the treatment of tumours, esp~ of the ovary and testis
—CITATIONAL—[a.] · pertaining to citation
—CITIZENESS—[n. -ES] · © a female citizen
—CITRONELLALS[n. -S] · also called: citronella grass. a tropical Asian~ grass, Cymbopogon~ (or Andropogon~) nardus~, with bluish-green~ lemon-scented~ leaves
—CITRULLINES[n. -S] · an amino acid that occurs in watermelons and is an intermediate in the formation of urea. Formula: NH2CONH~(CH2)3CHNH~2COOH~
—CITYSCAPES—< CITYSCAPE, [n. -S] · an urban landscape; view of a city
—CIVILISING—< CIVILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to civilize / [x] { civilise civilised civilises civilising civilize civilized civilizes civilizing § civilised civilized }
—CIVILITIES—< CIVILITY, [n. -TIES] · courtesy; politeness
—CIVILIZERS—< CIVILIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, civilizes or tends to civilize
—CIVILIZING—< CIVILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to bring out of savagery / [x] { civilise civilised civilises civilising civilize civilized civilizes civilizing § civilised civilized }
—CLABBERING—< CLABBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curdle
—CLADISTICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) (biology) a method of grouping animals that makes use of lines of descent rather than structural similarities
—CLADOCERANS[n. -S] · any minute freshwater crustacean of the order Cladocera~, which includes the water fleas
—CLADOGRAMS—< CLADOGRAM, [n. -S] · (biology) a treelike diagram illustrating the development of a clade See clade
—CLADOPHYLLS[n. -S] · © a special branch, resembling a leaf, as in the apparent foliage of the broom and of the common cultivated smilax «Myrsiphillum~» / [x] { cladode cladophyll phylloclade § cladodes cladophylls phylloclades }
—CLAMBERERS—< CLAMBERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of clamber
—CLAMBERING—< CLAMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb awkwardly
—CLAMMINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being clammy or viscous
—CLAMOURING—< CLAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clamor / [x] { clamor clamoring clamour clamouring § clamors clamours § clamor clamored clamoring clamors clamour clamoured clamouring clamours }
—CLAMPDOWNS—< CLAMPDOWN, [n. -S] · a sudden restrictive measure
—CLAMSHELLS—< CLAMSHELL, [n. -S] · (mainly US) a dredging bucket that is hinged like the shell of a clam
—CLANGORING—< CLANGOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clang repeatedly / [x] { clangor clangour § clangors clangours § clangor clangored clangoring clangors clangour clangoured clangouring clangours }
—CLANGOROUS—[a.] · © making a clangor; having a ringing, metallic sound
—CLANGOURED—< CLANGOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clangor «to clang repeatedly» / [x] { clangor clangour § clangors clangours § clangor clangored clangoring clangors clangour clangoured clangouring clangours }
—CLANKINGLY—[b.] · derivative of clank
—CLANNISHLY—[b.] · derivative of clannish «of or characteristic of a clan»
—CLANSWOMAN—[n. CLANSWOMEN] · a woman belonging to a clan
—CLANSWOMEN—< CLANSWOMAN, [n. CLANSWOMEN] · a woman belonging to a clan
—CLAPBOARDS—< CLAPBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover with clapboards; as, to clapboard the sides of a house
—CLARIFIERS—< CLARIFIER, [n. -S] · © that which clarifies
—CLARIFYING—< CLARIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make clear
—CLARIONETS—< CLARIONET, [n. -S] · © see Clarinet / [x] { clarinet clarionet § clarinets clarionets }
—CLARIONING—< CLARION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to proclaim by blowing a medieval trumpet
—CLASSICALS—< CLASSICAL, [n. -S] · © of or relating to the first class or rank, especially in literature or art (=classicals)
—CLASSICISEDS[v. -D, -SING] · to make classic / [x] { classicise classicised classicises classicising classicize classicized classicizes classicizing § classicizing }
—CLASSICISMS[n. -S] · © a classic idiom or expression; a classicalism~
—CLASSICISTS[n. -S] · © one learned in the classics; an advocate for the classics
—CLASSICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make classic / [x] { classicise classicised classicises classicising classicize classicized classicizes classicizing § classicizing }
—CLASSIFIEDS< CLASSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to arrange according to characteristics
—CLASSIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who classifies
—CLASSIFIES—< CLASSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to arrange according to characteristics
—CLASSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of classy
—CLASSMATES—< CLASSMATE, [n. -S] · © one who is in the same class with another, as at school or college
—CLASSROOMS—< CLASSROOM, [n. -S] · a room in which classes are conducted, esp~ in a school or college
—CLASSWORKS—< CLASSWORK, [n. -S] · school assignments done in the classroom
—CLATHRATES—< CLATHRATE, [n. -S] · resembling a net or lattice
—CLATTERERS—< CLATTERER, [n. -S] · © one who clatters «to move with a rattling noise»
—CLATTERING—< CLATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a rattling noise
—CLAUGHTING—< CLAUGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clutch / [x] { cleek click clutch clutching § cleeks clutches § claucht claught claughted claughting claughts cleek cleeked cleeking cleeks click clutch clutched clutches clutching § cleek click clutch }
—CLAVATIONS—< CLAVATION, [n. -S] · the state of being clavate
—CLAVICHORDS[n. -S] · © a keyed stringed instrument, now superseded by the pianoforte
—CLAVICULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the clavicle
—CLAVIERISTS[n. -S] · a person who plays the clavier
—CLAWHAMMERS[n. -S] alternative form of claw hammer
—CLAYSTONES—< CLAYSTONE, [n. -S] · a compact very fine-grained~ rock consisting of consolidated clay particles
—CLAYTONIAS—< CLAYTONIA, [n. -S] · © an American~ genus of perennial herbs with delicate blossoms; -- sometimes called spring beauty
—CLEANLIEST—< CLEANLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · habitually clean
—CLEANSINGS—[n.] · to clean / [x] { clean cleanse cleansing § cleans cleanses cleansings § clean cleaned cleanest cleaning cleans cleanse cleansed cleanses cleansing § clean cleaned cleaner cleanest cleansing § clean cleaner cleanest }
—CLEANSKINS—< CLEANSKIN, [n. -S] · a blameless person
—CLEANTECHS—[n. -S] · technology that reduces resource consumption or pollution
—CLEARANCES—< CLEARANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of clearing; as, to make a thorough clearance
—CLEARSTORY—[n. -RIES] · © alt. of Clerestory / [x] { clearstory clerestory § clearstories clerestories }
—CLEARWEEDS—< CLEARWEED, [n. -S] · (US) a plant from the nettle family
—CLEARWINGS—< CLEARWING, [n. -S] · © a lepidopterous insect with partially transparent wings, of the family Aegeriadae~, of which the currant and peach-tree~ borers are examples
—CLEMATISES—< CLEMATIS, [n. -TISES] · a flowering vine
—CLEMENCIES—< CLEMENCY, [n. -CIES] · mercy
—CLEMENTINES[n. -S] · a citrus fruit thought to be either a variety of tangerine or a hybrid between a tangerine and sweet orange
—CLEPSYDRAE—< CLEPSYDRA, [n. -DRAS or -DRAE] · © a water clock; a contrivance for measuring time by the graduated flow of a liquid, as of water, through a small aperture / [x] { clepsydra § clepsydrae clepsydras }
—CLEPSYDRAS—< CLEPSYDRA, [n. -DRAS or -DRAE] · © a water clock; a contrivance for measuring time by the graduated flow of a liquid, as of water, through a small aperture / [x] { clepsydra § clepsydrae clepsydras }
—CLERESTORY—[n. -RIES] · © the upper story of the nave of a church, containing windows, and rising above the aisle roofs / [x] { clearstory clerestory § clearstories clerestories }
—CLERICALLY—[b.] · derivative of clerical
—CLERKLIEST—< CLERKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to a clerk
—CLERKSHIPS—< CLERKSHIP, [n. -S] · © state, quality, or business of a clerk
—CLEVERNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being clever; skill; dexterity; adroitness
—CLICKBAITS—[n. -S] · website content that is aimed at generating advertising revenue
—CLIENTAGES—< CLIENTAGE, [n. -S] · © state of being client
—CLIENTELES—< CLIENTELE, [n. -S] · © the condition or position of a client; clientship~
—CLIENTLESS—[a.] · having no clients
—CLIFFSIDES—< CLIFFSIDE, [n. -S] plural of cliffside
—CLIMATIZED—< CLIMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to acclimate or become acclimated / [x] { acclimatise acclimatised acclimatises acclimatising acclimatize acclimatized acclimatizes acclimatizing climatized § acclimatised acclimatized climatized }
—CLIMATIZES—< CLIMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to acclimate or become acclimated
—CLIMAXLESS—[a.] · without a climax
—CLIMBDOWNS—< CLIMBDOWN, [n. -S] · Derivative of climb-down~ «an instance of someone retreating from a position or opinion»
—CLINGINESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being clingy
—CLINGSTONES[n. -S] · © a fruit, as a peach, whose flesh adheres to the stone
—CLINICALLY—[b.] · © in a clinical manner
—CLINICIANS—< CLINICIAN, [n. -S] · a physician, psychiatrist, etc~, who specializes in clinical work as opposed to one engaged in laboratory or experimental studies
—CLINKERING—< CLINKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form fused residue in burning
—CLINOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the dip of beds or strata, pr~ the slope of an embankment or cutting; a kind of plumb level
—CLINQUANTS—< CLINQUANT, [n. -S] · © tinsel; Dutch gold
—CLINTONIAS—< CLINTONIA, [n. -S] · any temperate liliaceous plant of the genus Clintonia, having white, greenish-yellow~, or purplish flowers, broad ribbed leaves, and blue berries
—CLIOMETRICS[a.] · derivative of cliometrics «(functioning as singular) the study of economic history using statistics and computer analysis»
—CLIPBOARDS—< CLIPBOARD, [n. -S] · a portable writing board with a spring clip at the top for holding paper
—CLIPSHEETS—< CLIPSHEET, [n. -S] · a sheet of paper with text printed on one side only
—CLIQUISHLY—[b.] · derivative of clique
—CLITICIZED—< CLITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to pronounce as part of a following or preceding word
—CLITICIZES—< CLITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to pronounce as part of a following or preceding word
—CLITORIDES—< CLITORIS, [n. -RISES or -RIDES] · a sex organ - CLITORAL CLITORIC [a.] / [x] { clit clitoris § clitorides clitorises clits § clit clits § clitoral clitoric }
—CLITORISES—< CLITORIS, [n. -RISES or -RIDES] · a sex organ - CLITORAL CLITORIC [a.] / [x] { clit clitoris § clitorides clitorises clits § clit clits § clitoral clitoric }
—CLITTERING—< CLITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a thin rattling sound
—CLOAKROOMS—< CLOAKROOM, [n. -S] · © a room, attached to any place of public resort, where cloaks, overcoats, etc~., may be deposited for a time
—CLOBBERING—< CLOBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trounce
—CLOCKMAKERS[n. -S] a craftsperson or company who makes and∕or maintains clocks
—CLOCKWORKS—< CLOCKWORK, [n. -S] · © the machinery of a clock, or machinery resembling that of a clock; machinery which produces regularity of movement
—CLODDISHLY—[adv.] in a cloddish manner
—CLODHOPPERS[n. -S] · © a rude, rustic fellow
—CLOFIBRATES[n. -S] · a medication used in the treatment of heart disease
—CLOISONNES—< CLOISONNE, [n. -S] · design made by filling in a wire outline with coloured enamel
—CLOISTERED—< CLOISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seclude
—CLOISTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a nun
—CLOMIPHENES[n. -S] · a drug that stimulates the production of egg cells in the ovary: used to treat infertility in women
—CLONAZEPAMS[n. -S] · a medication used to treat conditions that involve seizures
—CLONIDINES—< CLONIDINE, [n. -S] · a medication primarily used to treat high blood pressure
—CLOSEDOWNS—< CLOSEDOWN, [n. -S] · Derivative of close-down~ «the act of ceasing to operate; closure»
—CLOSESTOOLS[n. -S] · derivative of close-stool~ «a wooden stool containing a covered chamber pot»
—CLOSETFULS—< CLOSETFUL, [n. -S] · a quantity that may be contained in a closet
—CLOSTRIDIAL< CLOSTRIDIUM, † [n.] Any of several mostly anaerobic gram-positive~ bacteria.
—CLOTHBOUND—[a.] · (of a book) bound in stiff boards covered in cloth
—CLOTHESPINS[n. -S] · © a forked piece of wood, or a small spring clamp, used for fastening clothes on a line
—CLOUDBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © a species of raspberry growing in the northern regions, and bearing edible, amber-colored~ fruit
—CLOUDBURSTS[n. -S] · a heavy downpour
—CLOUDINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being cloudy
—CLOUDLANDS—< CLOUDLAND, [n. -S] · © dreamland
—CLOUDSCAPES[n. -S] · a picturesque formation of clouds
—CLOVERLEAFS[n. -LEAFS or -LEAVES] · an arrangement of connecting roads, resembling a four-leaf~ clover in form, that joins two intersecting main roads
—CLOWNERIES—< CLOWNERY, [n. -ERIES] · clownish behavior
—CLOWNISHLY—[b.] · derivative of clown
—CLOZAPINES—< CLOZAPINE, [n. -S] · a sedative used to treat schizophrenia
—CLUBBINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being clubby
—CLUBFOOTED—[a.] · © having a clubfoot
—CLUBHAULED—< CLUBHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a vessel about
—CLUBHOUSES—< CLUBHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house occupied by a club
—CLUBMOSSES—< CLUBMOSS, [n. -ES] · a green plant resembling a large moss
—CLUELESSLY—[adv.] in a clueless manner
—CLUMSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being clumsy
—CLUSTERING—< CLUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a cluster
—CLUTCHLESS—[a.] without a clutch (vehicle component), or without the use of the clutch
—CLUTTERING—< CLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pile in a disorderly state
—CNIDARIANS—< CNIDARIAN, [n. -S] · any invertebrate of the phylum Cnidaria~, which comprises the coelenterates
—CNIDOCYSTS—† [n. -S] · a nematocyst
—COACERVATES[n. -S] · either of two liquid phases that may separate from a hydrophilic sol, each containing a different concentration of a dispersed solid
—COACHLOADS—< COACHLOAD, [n. -S] · all the people travelling on a coach at one time
—COACHROOFS—< COACHROOF, [n. -S] · a part of a yacht cabin roof that is raised
—COACHWORKS—< COACHWORK, [n. -S] · the design and manufacture of car bodies
—COACTIVITY—[n.] acting together or in harmony
—COADJUTORS—< COADJUTOR, [n. -S] · © one who aids another; an assistant; a coworker
—COADJUTRIX—[n. -TRICES] · © a female coadjutor or assistant
—COADMIRING—< COADMIRE, [v. -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] · to admire together
—COADMITTED—< COADMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit several things equally
—COAGENCIES—< COAGENCY, [n. -CIES] · a joint agency
—COAGULABLE—[a.] · © capable of being coagulated
—COAGULANTS—< COAGULANT, [n. -S] · © that which produces coagulation
—COAGULASES—< COAGULASE, [n. -S] · any enzyme that causes coagulation of blood
—COAGULATED—< COAGULATE, † to change from liquid to semisolid mass
—COAGULATES—< COAGULATE, † to change from liquid to semisolid mass
—COAGULATORS[n. -S] something that causes coagulation (clumping or solidifying)
—COALESCENT—[a.] · © growing together; cohering, as in the organic cohesion of similar parts; uniting
—COALESCING—< COALESCE, [v. -ALESCED, -ALESCING, -ALESCES] · to blend
—COALFIELDS—< COALFIELD, [n. -S] · an area rich in deposits of coal
—COALFISHES—< COALFISH, [n. -ES] · a blackish fish
—COALIFYING—< COALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into coal
—COALITIONS—< COALITION, [n. -S] · © the act of coalescing; union into a body or mass, as of separate bodies or parts; as, a coalition of atoms
—COANCHORED—< COANCHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present televised news reports jointly
—COANNEXING—< COANNEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annex jointly
—COAPPEARED—< COAPPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear together or at the same time
—COAPTATIONS[n. -S] · © the adaptation or adjustment of parts to each other, as of a broken bone or dislocated joint
—COARSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being coarse; roughness; inelegance; vulgarity; grossness; as, coarseness of food, texture, manners, or language
—COARSENING—< COARSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make coarse
—COASSISTED—< COASSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assist jointly
—COASSUMING—< COASSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to assume together
—COASTGUARDS[n. -S] · a maritime force which aids shipping, saves lives at sea, prevents smuggling, etc~. / [x] { coastguard coastguardman coastguardsman § coastguardmen coastguards coastguardsmen }
—COASTLANDS—< COASTLAND, [n. -S] · the land fringing a coast
—COASTLINES—< COASTLINE, [n. -S] · the outline of a coast, esp~ when seen from the sea, or the land adjacent to it
—COASTWARDS—< COASTWARD, [b.] · towards the coast
—COATIMUNDIS[n.] a ring-tailed~ coati (Nasua~ nasua~), a South American~ carnivore
—COATTENDED—< COATTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attend together
—COATTESTED—< COATTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attest jointly
—COAUTHORED—< COAUTHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write together
—COBALAMINS—< COBALAMIN, [n. -S] · vitamin B12
—COBALTINES—< COBALTINE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Cobaltite / [x] { cobaltine cobaltite § cobaltines cobaltites }
—COBALTITES—< COBALTITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral of a nearly silver-white~ color, composed of arsenic, sulphur, and cobalt / [x] { cobaltine cobaltite § cobaltines cobaltites }
—COBWEBBIER—< COBWEBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · covered with cobwebs
—COBWEBBING—< COBWEB, [v. -WEBBED, -WEBBING, -WEBS] · to cover with cobwebs
—COCAINISMS—< COCAINISM, [n. -S] · (rare) addiction to cocaine
—COCAINIZED—< COCAINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to anaesthetize with cocaine
—COCAINIZES—< COCAINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to anaesthetize with cocaine
—COCAPTAINS—< COCAPTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of co-captain «a joint captain»
—COCATALYSTS[n. -S] · a substance that acts in tandem with another as a catalyst
—COCCIDIANS—< COCCIDIAN, [n. -S] · a kind of parasitic protozoon
—COCCOLITHS—< COCCOLITH, [n. -S] · © one of a kind of minute, calcareous bodies, probably vegetable, often abundant in deep-sea~ mud
—COCHAIRING—< COCHAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve jointly as chairman of
—COCHAIRMAN—[n. COCHAIRMEN] · a person who cochairs an organization
—COCHAIRMEN—< COCHAIRMAN, [n. COCHAIRMEN] · a person who cochairs an organization
—COCHAMPIONS[n. -S] · a joint champion
—COCHINEALS—< COCHINEAL, [n. -S] · Also called: cochineal insect. a Mexican~ homopterous insect, Dactylopius~ coccus, that feeds on cacti
—COCKALORUMS[n. -S] · a self-important~ little man
—COCKAMAMIE—[a.] · (slang, mainly US) ridiculous or nonsensical / [x] { cockamamie cockamamy § cockamamie cockamamy }
—COCKATEELS—< COCKATEEL, [n. -S] · © an Australian~ parrot; -- so called from its note / [x] { cockateel cockatiel § cockateels cockatiels }
—COCKATIELS—< COCKATIEL, [n. -S] · a crested Australian~ parrot, Leptolophus~ hollandicus~, having a greyish-brown~ and yellow plumage / [x] { cockateel cockatiel § cockateels cockatiels }
—COCKATRICES[n. -S] · © a fabulous serpent whose breath and look were said to be fatal
—COCKBILLED—< COCKBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise the yardarm on a ship
—COCKBLOCKS—† [n. -S] acts of obstructing someone's sexual or romantic pursuits / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to obstruct or interfere with someone's sexual or romantic pursuits
—COCKCHAFERS[n. -S] · © a beetle of the genus Melolontha~ «esp~. M. vulgaris~» and allied genera; -- called also May bug, chafer, or dorbeetle
—COCKEYEDLY—[b.] · in a cockeyed manner
—COCKFIGHTS—< COCKFIGHT, [n. -S] · © a match or contest of gamecocks
—COCKHORSES—< COCKHORSE, [n. -S] · © a child's rocking-horse~
—COCKLEBURS—< COCKLEBUR, [n. -S] · © a coarse, composite weed, having a rough or prickly fruit; one of several species of the genus Xanthium~; -- called also clotbur
—COCKNEYISH—[a.] · © characteristic of, or resembling, cockneys
—COCKNEYISMS[n. -S] · © the characteristics, manners, or dialect, of a cockney
—COCKSCOMBS—< COCKSCOMB, [n. -S] · © see Coxcomb / [x] { cockscomb coxcomb § cockscombs coxcombs }
—COCKSFOOTS—< COCKSFOOT, [n. -S] · a perennial Eurasian~ grass, Dactylis~ glomerata~, cultivated as a pasture grass in North America~ and South Africa~
—COCKSUCKERS† [n. -S] · a very despicable person
—COCKSURELY—[b.] · derivative of cocksure «overconfident; arrogant»
—COCKSWAINS—< COCKSWAIN, [n. -S] · © the steersman of a boat; a petty officer who has charge of a boat and its crew / [x] { cockswain cox coxswain § cockswains coxes coxswains § cockswain cox coxed coxes coxing coxswain coxswained coxswaining coxswains § coxed }
—COCKTAILED—< COCKTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drink alcoholic beverages
—COCKTEASERS! [n. -S] synonym of cock tease (“one who teases with a promise of sexual intercourse”)
—COCOMPOSERS[n. -S] · a fellow composer
—COCOONINGS—< COCOONING, [n. -S] · Derivative of cocoon
—COCOUNSELS—< COCOUNSEL, [v. -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS, -SELED, -SELING] · to counsel jointly
—COCOZELLES—< COCOZELLE, [n. -S] · a variety of squash
—COCREATING—< COCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to create together
—COCREATORS—< COCREATOR, [n. -S] · someone who creates something jointly with another person or people
—COCULTURED—< COCULTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to culture together
—COCULTURES—< COCULTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to culture together
—COCURATING—[v.] · to curate jointly
—COCURATORS—< COCURATOR, [n. -S] · a fellow curator
—CODERIVING—< CODERIVE, [v. -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] · to derive jointly
—CODESIGNED—< CODESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to design jointly
—CODESIGNERS[n. -S] one who codesigns
—CODEVELOPS—< CODEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop jointly
—CODICOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of manuscripts
—CODIRECTED—< CODIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to direct jointly
—CODIRECTORS[n. -S] · a fellow director
—CODISCOVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discover jointly
—CODOMINANTS[n. -S] · (genetics) (of genes) having both alleles expressed equally in the phenotype of the organism
—CODSWALLOPS[n. -S] · (British~, slang) nonsense
—COECILIANS—< COECILIAN, [n. -S] · a caecilian
—COELACANTHS[n. -S] · primitive lobe-finned~ fish
—COELENTERA—< COELENTERON, [n. -RA or -RONS] plural of coelenteron
ACOELOMATES—< COELOMATE, [n. -S] · an animal that possesses a coelom
—COELOSTATS—< COELOSTAT, † telescope rotating device
—COEMBODIED—< COEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to embody jointly
—COEMBODIES—< COEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to embody jointly
—COEMPLOYED—< COEMPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to employ together
—COENACTING—< COENACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact jointly or at the same time
—COENAMORED—< COENAMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflame with mutual love
—COENDURING—< COENDURE, [v. -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] · to endure together
—COENOBITES—< COENOBITE, [n. -S] · © see Cenobite / [x] { cenobite coenobite § cenobites coenobites }
—COENOCYTES—< COENOCYTE, [n. -S] · (botany) a mass of protoplasm containing many nuclei and enclosed by a cell wall: occurs in many fungi and some algae
—COENOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of coenocyte «a mass of protoplasm containing many nuclei and enclosed by a cell wall»
—COENOSARCS—< COENOSARC, [n. -S] · © the common soft tissue which unites the polyps of a compound hydroid
—COEQUALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being on an equality, as in rank or power
—COEQUATING—< COEQUATE, [v. -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] · to equate with something else
—COERCIVELY—[b.] · derivative of coercion
—COERCIVITY—[n. -TIES] · the magnetic-field~ strength necessary to demagnetize a ferromagnetic material that is magnetized to saturation. It is measured in amperes per metre Compare coercive force
—COERECTING—< COERECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect together
—COETANEOUS—[a.] · © of the same age; beginning to exist at the same time; contemporaneous
—COETERNITY—[n.] joint eternity
—COEVOLVING—< COEVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to evolve together
—COEXECUTORS[n. -S] · © a joint executor
—COEXERTING—< COEXERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exert jointly
—COEXISTENT—[a.] · © existing at the same time with another
—COEXISTING—< COEXIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exist together
—COEXTENDED—< COEXTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend through the same space or time as another
—COFAVORITES[n. -S] · (US) a joint favourite
—COFEATURED—< COFEATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a joint feature
—COFEATURES—< COFEATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a joint feature
—COFFEEPOTS—< COFFEEPOT, [n. -S] · © a covered pot in which coffee is prepared, or is brought upon the table for drinking
—COFFERDAMS—< COFFERDAM, [n. -S] · © a water-tight~ inclosure, as of piles packed with clay, from which the water is pumped to expose the bottom and permit the laying of foundations, building of piers, etc~.
—COFINANCED—< COFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to be one of two or more organizations that provide finance for (an enterprise)
—COFINANCES—< COFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to be one of two or more organizations that provide finance for (an enterprise)
—COFOUNDERS—< COFOUNDER, [n. -S] · a joint founder
—COFOUNDING—< COFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to found jointly
—COFUNCTIONS[n. -S] · a joint function
—COGITATING—< COGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to ponder
—COGITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of thinking; thought; meditation; contemplation
—COGITATIVE—[a.] · © possessing, or pertaining to, the power of thinking or meditating
—COGITATORS—< COGITATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of cogitate «to think deeply about (a problem, possibility, etc~); ponder»
—COGNATIONS—< COGNATION, [n. -S] · © relationship by blood; descent from the same original; kindred
—COGNISANCES[n. -S] · derivative of cognizance / [x] { cognisance cognizance § cognisances cognizances }
—COGNITIONS—< COGNITION, [n. -S] · the mental act or process by which knowledge is acquired, including perception, intuition, and reasoning
—COGNIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being known or apprehended; as, cognizable causes
—COGNIZABLY—[b.] · © in a cognizable manner
—COGNIZANCES[n. -S] · © apprehension by the understanding; perception; observation / [x] { cognisance cognizance § cognisances cognizances }
—COGNOMINAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a cognomen; of the nature of a surname
—COHABITANTS[n. -S] · © one who dwells with another, or in the same place or country / [x] { cohabitant cohabiter § cohabitants cohabiters }
—COHABITEES—< COHABITEE, [n. -S] · one who cohabits
—COHABITERS—< COHABITER, [n. -S] · © a cohabitant / [x] { cohabitant cohabiter § cohabitants cohabiters }
—COHABITING—< COHABIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live together as man and wife while unmarried
—COHERENCES—< COHERENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Coherency / [x] { coherence coherency § coherences coherencies }
—COHERENTLY—[b.] · © in a coherent manner
—COHESIVELY—[b.] · derivative of cohesive
—COHOBATING—< COHOBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to distill again
—COHOMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the abstract study of algebraic topology
—COHOUSINGS—< COHOUSING, [n. -S] · a type of housing with some shared facilities
—COIFFEUSES—< COIFFEUSE, [n. -S] · a female hairdresser
—COIFFURING—< COIFFURE, [v. -FURED, -FURING, -FURES] · to coif / [x] { coif coiffe coiffes coiffure quaff quiff § coiffures coifs § coif coifed coiffe coiffed coiffes coiffing coiffure coiffured coiffures coiffuring coifing coifs quaff quiff § coiffured }
—COINCIDENT—[a.] · © having coincidence; occupying the same place; contemporaneous; concurrent; -- followed by with
—COINCIDING—< COINCIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to be in the same place
—COINFECTED—< COINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infect with two organisms
—COINFERRED—< COINFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to infer jointly
—COINHERING—< COINHERE, [v. -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] · to inhere jointly
—COINSURERS—< COINSURER, [n. -S] · Derivative of coinsure «(intransitive) to take out coinsurance»
—COINSURING—< COINSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to insure with another
—COINTERRED—< COINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to bury together
—COINTREAUS—< COINTREAU, [n. -S] · ® a colourless liqueur with orange flavouring
—COINVENTED—< COINVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invent together
—COINVENTORS[n. -S] · a fellow inventor
—COINVESTED—[v.] · to invest jointly
—COINVESTORS[n. -S] · a fellow investor
—COLATITUDES[n. -S] · © the complement of the latitude, or the difference between any latitude and ninety degrees
—COLCANNONS—< COLCANNON, [n. -S] · a dish, originating in Ireland~, of potatoes and cabbage or other greens boiled and mashed together
—COLCHICINES[n.] a highly toxic alkaloid
—COLCHICUMS—< COLCHICUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of bulbous-rooted~ plants found in many parts of Europe~, including the meadow saffron
—COLCOTHARS—< COLCOTHAR, [n. -S] · © polishing rouge; a reddish brown oxide of iron, used in polishing glass, and also as a pigment; -- called also crocus Martis~
—COLDCOCKED—< COLDCOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to knock unconscious
—COLDNESSES—< COLDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being cold
—COLEMANITES[n. -S] · © a hydrous borate of lime occurring in transparent colorless or white crystals, also massive, in Southern California~
—COLEOPTERAN[n.] · order of beetles
—COLEOPTILES[n. -S] · a protective sheath around the plumule in grasses
—COLEORHIZAE[n. -ZAE] · © a sheath in the embryo of grasses, inclosing the caulicle
—COLICKIEST—< COLICKY, [a. COLICKIER, COLICKIEST] · pertaining to or associated with colic (=colickier colickiest)
—COLICROOTS—< COLICROOT, † [n.] A bitter American~ herb of the bloodwort family (Haemodoraceae~).
—COLICWEEDS—< COLICWEED, [n. -S] · any of several plants of the genera Dicentra or Corydalis, such as the squirrel corn and Dutchman's-breeches: family Fumariaceae~
—COLIPHAGES—< COLIPHAGE, [n. -S] · a bacteriophage
—COLLAGISTS—< COLLAGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of collage
—COLLAPSING—< COLLAPSE, [v. -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] · to crumble suddenly
—COLLARBONES[n. -S] · the nontechnical name for clavicle
—COLLARLESS—[a.] · (of clothing) having no collar
—COLLATERALS[n. -S] · © a collateral relative
—COLLATIONS—< COLLATION, [n. -S] · the act or process of collating
—COLLEAGUES—< COLLEAGUE, [n. -S] · © a partner or associate in some civil or ecclesiastical office or employment. It is never used of partners in trade or manufactures
—COLLECTING—< COLLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring together in a group
—COLLECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of collecting or of gathering; as, the collection of specimens
—COLLECTIVES[n. -S] · © a collective noun or name
—COLLECTORS—< COLLECTOR, [n. -S] · © one who collects things which are separate; esp~., one who makes a business or practice of collecting works of art, objects in natural history, etc~.; as, a collector of coins
—COLLEGIANS—< COLLEGIAN, [n. -S] · © a member of a college, particularly of a literary institution so called; a student in a college
—COLLEGIATES[n. -S] · © of or pertaining to a college; as, collegiate studies; a collegiate society
—COLLEGIUMS—< COLLEGIUM, [n. -GIA or -GIUMS] · a soviet executive council
—COLLIERIES—< COLLIERY, [n. -LIERIES] · a coal mine
—COLLIGATED—< COLLIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to tie or bind together
—COLLIGATES—< COLLIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to tie or bind together
—COLLIMATED—< COLLIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to render parallel to a certain line or direction; to bring into the same line, as the axes of telescopes, etc~.; to render parallel, as rays of light
—COLLIMATES—< COLLIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to render parallel to a certain line or direction; to bring into the same line, as the axes of telescopes, etc~.; to render parallel, as rays of light
—COLLIMATORS[n. -S] · © a telescope arranged and used to determine errors of collimation, both vertical and horizontal
—COLLINSIAS—< COLLINSIA, [n. -S] · a North American~ plant of the scrophulariaceous~ genus Collinsia, having blue, white, or purple flowers
—COLLISIONS—< COLLISION, [n. -S] · © the act of striking together; a striking together, as of two hard bodies; a violent meeting, as of railroad trains; a clashing
—COLLOCATED—< COLLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to set or place; to set; to station
—COLLOCATES—< COLLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to set or place; to set; to station
—COLLODIONS—< COLLODION, † solution of nitrocellulose forming elastic film
—COLLOGUING—< COLLOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to conspire
—COLLOQUIALS[n. -S] · of or relating to conversation
—COLLOQUIES—< COLLOQUY, [n. -QUIES] · a conversation
—COLLOQUISTS[n. -S] · © a speaker in a colloquy or dialogue
—COLLOQUIUMS[n. -QUIA or -QUIUMS] · an informal gathering for discussion
—COLLOTYPES—< COLLOTYPE, [n. -S] · Also called: photogelatine~ process. a method of lithographic printing from a flat surface of hardened gelatine: used mainly for fine-detail~ reproduction in monochrome or colour
—COLLUSIONS—< COLLUSION, [n. -S] · © a secret agreement and cooperation for a fraudulent or deceitful purpose; a playing into each other's hands; deceit; fraud; cunning
—COLLUVIUMS—< COLLUVIUM, [n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · rock debris
—COLLYRIUMS—< COLLYRIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a medicinal lotion
—COLOBOMATA—< COLOBOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a lesion of the eye (=colobomas)
—COLOCATING—< COLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to place two or more housing units in close proximity
—COLOCATIONS[n. -S] · placement together / [x] { collocation colocation § collocations colocations }
—COLOCYNTHS—< COLOCYNTH, † bitter medicinal plant
—COLOMBARDS—< COLOMBARD, [n. -S] · a white grape grown in France~, California~, and Australia~, used for making wine
—COLONIALLY—[b.] · derivative of colonial
—COLONISERS—< COLONISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of colonize
—COLONISING—< COLONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to colonize / [x] { colonise colonised colonises colonising colonize colonized colonizes colonizing }
—COLONIZERS—< COLONIZER, [n. -S] · © one who promotes or establishes a colony; a colonist
—COLONIZING—< COLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to establish a colony / [x] { colonise colonised colonises colonising colonize colonized colonizes colonizing }
—COLONNADED—[a.] · derivative of colonnade
—COLONNADES—< COLONNADE, [n. -S] · © a series or range of columns placed at regular intervals with all the adjuncts, as entablature, stylobate, roof, etc~.
—COLORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or art of coloring; the state of being colored / [x] { coloration colouration § colorations colourations }
—COLORATURAS[n. -S] · (in 18th- and 19th-century arias) a florid virtuoso passage
—COLORBLIND—† [a.] · alternative form of color blind
—COLORBREEDS[v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] to breed (plants or animals) selectively to produce new or desired colors
—COLORCASTS—< COLORCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a US spelling of colourcast~
—COLORECTAL—[a.] · of or relating to the colon and rectum
—COLORFULLY—[b.] · the US spelling of colourfully / [x] { colorfully colourfully }
—COLORISING—< COLORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to colorize «to give color to a black-and-white~ film»
—COLORISTIC—[a.] · the US spelling of colouristic~ / [x] { coloristic }
—COLORIZERS—< COLORIZER, [n. -S] · the US spelling of colourizer~
—COLORIZING—< COLORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to give color to a black-and-white~ film
—COLORPOINTS[n. -S] · a breed of domestic cat
—COLOSSALLY—[b.] · derivative of colossal
—COLOSSEUMS—< COLOSSEUM, [n. -S] · © the amphitheater of Vespasian~ in Rome~ / [x] { coliseum colosseum § coliseums colosseums }
—COLOSSUSES—< COLOSSUS, [n. -LOSSI or -LOSSUSES] · a gigantic statue
—COLOSTRUMS—< COLOSTRUM, [n. -S] · © the first milk secreted after delivery; biestings
—COLOTOMIES—< COLOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · a surgical incision of the colon
—COLOURABLE—[a.] colourful / [x] { colorable colourable }
—COLOURANTS—< COLOURANT, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of colorant / [x] { colorant colourant § colorants colourants }
—COLOURFAST—[a.] · (of a fabric) having a colour that does not run or change when washed or worn / [x] { colorfast colourfast }
—COLOURINGS—< COLOURING, [n. -S] · COLOUR, to color (=colourings) / [x] { coloring colorism colouring § colorings colorisms colourings § coloring colouring § coloring colouring }
—COLOURISED—< COLOURISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to colorize / [x] { colourise colourised colourises colourising colourize colourized colourizes colourizing }
—COLOURISES—< COLOURISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to colorize / [x] { colourise colourised colourises colourising colourize colourized colourizes colourizing }
—COLOURISTS—< COLOURIST, [n. -S] · a person who uses colour, esp~ an artist
—COLOURIZED—< COLOURIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to colorize / [x] { colourise colourised colourises colourising colourize colourized colourizes colourizing }
—COLOURIZES—< COLOURIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to colorize / [x] { colourise colourised colourises colourising colourize colourized colourizes colourizing }
—COLOURLESS—[a.] · without colour
—COLOURWAYS—< COLOURWAY, [n. -S] · a colorway / [x] { colorway colourway § colorways colourways }
—COLPITISES—< COLPITIS, [n. -TISES] · a vaginal inflammation
—COLPORTAGES[n. -S] · © the distribution of religious books, tracts, etc~., by colporteurs
—COLPORTEURS[n. -S] · © a hawker; specifically, one who travels about selling and distributing religious tracts and books
—COLPOSCOPES[n. -S] · ® instrument for viewing the neck of the uterus
—COLPOSCOPY—[n. COLPOSCOPIES] · derivative of colposcope «an instrument for examining the uterine cervix, esp~ for early signs of cancer»
—COLTSFOOTS—< COLTSFOOT, [n. -S] · © a perennial herb, whose leaves and rootstock are sometimes employed in medicine
—COLUMBARIA—< COLUMBARIUM, [n. -RIA] · © a dovecote or pigeon house
—COLUMBINES—< COLUMBINE, [n. -S] · © a plant of several species of the genus Aquilegia; as, A. vulgaris~, or the common garden columbine; A. Canadensis~, the wild red columbine of North America~
—COLUMBITES—< COLUMBITE, † [n.] A black mineral that is a mixed iron and manganese niobate and tantalate.
—COLUMBIUMS—< COLUMBIUM, † [n.] Former name of niobium.
—COLUMELLAE—< COLUMELLA, [n. -MELLAE] · © an axis to which a carpel of a compound pistil may be attached, as in the case of the geranium; or which is left when a pod opens
—COLUMELLAR—[a.] · derivative of columella
—COLUMNISTS—< COLUMNIST, [n. -S] · a journalist who writes a regular feature in a newspaper
—COMANAGERS—< COMANAGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of co-manager «a person who manages something jointly with one or more other people»
—COMANAGING—< COMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to manage jointly
—COMATULIDS—< COMATULID, [n. -S] · © any crinoid of the genus Antedon~ or allied genera
—COMBATANTS—< COMBATANT, [n. -S] · © one who engages in combat / [x] { combatant combater § combatants combaters § combatant }
—COMBATTING—< COMBAT, [v. -BATED or -BATTED, -BATING or -BATTING, -BATS] · to fight against / [x] { combat § combats § combat combated combating combats combatted combatting }
—COMBINABLE—[a.] · © capable of combining; consistent with
—COMBUSTING—< COMBUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn
—COMBUSTIONS[n. -S] · © the state of burning
—COMBUSTIVE—[a.] · derivative of combustion
—COMBUSTORS—< COMBUSTOR, [n. -S] · the combustion system of a jet engine or ramjet, comprising the combustion chamber, the fuel injection apparatus, and the igniter
—COMEBACKERS[n. -S] a batted ball that travels toward the pitcher
—COMEDIENNES[n. -S] · © a women who plays in comedy
—COMELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being comely
—COMESTIBLES[n. -S] · © something suitable to be eaten; -- commonly in the plural
—COMFORTERS—< COMFORTER, [n. -S] · one that comforts
—COMFORTING—< COMFORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soothe in time of grief
—COMICALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being comical; something comical
—COMINGLING—< COMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to blend thoroughly / [x] { commingling § comingle comingled comingles comingling commingle commingled commingles commingling }
—COMMANDANTS[n. -S] · © a commander; the commanding officer of a place, or of a body of men; as, the commandant of a navy-yard~
—COMMANDEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize for public or military use
—COMMANDERS—< COMMANDER, [n. -S] · © a chief; one who has supreme authority; a leader; the chief officer of an army, or of any division of it
—COMMANDERY—[n. -RIES] · © the office or rank of a commander
—COMMANDING—< COMMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to direct with authority
—COMMANDOES—< COMMANDO, [n. -DOES or -DOS] · a military unit
—COMMENCERS—< COMMENCER, [n. -S] · Derivative of commence
—COMMENCING—< COMMENCE, [v. -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] · to begin
—COMMENDAMS—< COMMENDAM, † temporary holding of church benefice
—COMMENDERS—< COMMENDER, [n. -S] · © one who commends or praises
—COMMENDING—< COMMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise
—COMMENSALS—< COMMENSAL, [n. -S] · © one who eats at the same table
—COMMENTARY—[n. -RIES] · an explanatory series of notes or comments
—COMMENTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to write comments or notes upon; to make comments
—COMMENTERS—< COMMENTER, [n. -S] · © one who makes or writes comments; a commentator; an annotator
—COMMENTING—< COMMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remark
—COMMENTORS—[n. -S] · alternative form of commenter
—COMMERCIALS[n. -S] · of, connected with, or engaged in commerce; mercantile
—COMMERCING—< COMMERCE, [v. -MERCED, -MERCING, -MERCES] · to commune
—COMMINGLED—< COMMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to mingle together; to mix in one mass, or intimately; to blend / [x] { commingling § comingle comingled comingles comingling commingle commingled commingles commingling }
—COMMINGLES—< COMMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to mingle together; to mix in one mass, or intimately; to blend / [x] { commingling § comingle comingled comingles comingling commingle commingled commingles commingling }
—COMMINUTED—< COMMINUTE, [v. -NUTED, -NUTING, -NUTES] · © to reduce to minute particles, or to a fine powder; to pulverize; to triturate; to grind; as, to comminute chalk or bones; to comminute food with the teeth
—COMMINUTES—< COMMINUTE, [v. -NUTED, -NUTING, -NUTES] · © to reduce to minute particles, or to a fine powder; to pulverize; to triturate; to grind; as, to comminute chalk or bones; to comminute food with the teeth
—COMMISSARS—< COMMISSAR, [n. -S] · Also called: political commissar. an official of the Communist Party responsible for political education, esp~ in a military unit
—COMMISSARY—[n. -RIES] · © one to whom is committed some charge, duty, or office, by a superior power; a commissioner
—COMMISSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a commission to; to furnish with a commission; to empower or authorize; as, to commission persons to perform certain acts; to commission an officer
—COMMISSURES[n. -S] · © a joint, seam, or closure; the place where two bodies, or parts of a body, meet and unite; an interstice, cleft, or juncture
—COMMITMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of committing, or putting in charge, keeping, or trust; consignment; esp~., the act of committing to prison
—COMMITTALS—< COMMITTAL, [n. -S] · © the act of committing, or the state of being committed; commitment
—COMMITTEES—< COMMITTEE, [n. -S] · © one or more persons elected or appointed, to whom any matter or business is referred, either by a legislative body, or by a court, or by any collective body of men acting together
—COMMITTERS—< COMMITTER, [n. -S] · one who commits
—COMMITTING—< COMMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to do, perform, or perpetrate
—COMMIXTURES[n. -S] · © the act or process of mixing; the state of being mingled; the blending of ingredients in one mass or compound
—COMMODIOUS—[a.] · © adapted to its use or purpose, or to wants and necessities; serviceable; spacious and convenient; roomy and comfortable; as, a commodious house
—COMMODORES—< COMMODORE, [n. -S] · © an officer who ranks next above a captain; sometimes, by courtesy, the senior captain of a squadron. The rank of commodore corresponds with that of brigadier general in the army
—COMMONAGES—< COMMONAGE, [n. -S] · © the right of pasturing on a common; the right of using anything in common with others
—COMMONALTY—[n. -TIES] · © the common people; those classes and conditions of people who are below the rank of nobility; the commons
—COMMONNESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being common or usual; as, the commonness of sunlight
—COMMONWEALS[n. -S] · © commonwealth
—COMMOTIONS—< COMMOTION, [n. -S] · © disturbed or violent motion; agitation
—COMMUNALLY—[b.] · derivative of communal
—COMMUNARDS—< COMMUNARD, [n. -S] · a member of a commune
—COMMUNIONS—< COMMUNION, [n. -S] · © the act of sharing; community; participation
—COMMUNIQUES[n. -S] · an official communication; esp~ an official statement reporting on a meeting, conference; etc~.
—COMMUNISED—< COMMUNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of communize «to make (property) public; nationalize» / [x] { communise communised communises communising communize communized communizes communizing }
—COMMUNISES—< COMMUNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of communize «to make (property) public; nationalize» / [x] { communise communised communises communising communize communized communizes communizing }
—COMMUNISMS—< COMMUNISM, † political ideology advocating collective ownership
—COMMUNISTS—< COMMUNIST, [n. -S] · © an advocate for the theory or practice of communism
—COMMUNIZED—< COMMUNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make (property) public; nationalize / [x] { communise communised communises communising communize communized communizes communizing }
—COMMUNIZES—< COMMUNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make (property) public; nationalize / [x] { communise communised communises communising communize communized communizes communizing }
—COMMUTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being commuted or interchanged
—COMMUTATED—< COMMUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to reverse the direction of (an electric current)
—COMMUTATES—< COMMUTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to reverse the direction of (an electric current)
—COMMUTATORS[n. -S] · device that reverses electric current direction
—COMONOMERS—< COMONOMER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a monomer that, with another monomer, forms a copolymer
—COMPACTERS—< COMPACTER, [n. -S] · © one who makes a compact / [x] { compacter compactor § compacters compactors § compacter }
—COMPACTEST—< COMPACT, [a. -PACTER°, -PACTEST] · closely and firmly united / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack closely together
—COMPACTING—< COMPACT, [a. -PACTER°, -PACTEST] · closely and firmly united / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack closely together
—COMPACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making compact, or the state of being compact
—COMPACTORS—< COMPACTOR, [n. -S] · compacter «© one who makes a compact» / [x] { compacter compactor § compacters compactors § compacter }
—COMPANIONS—< COMPANION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be a companion to; to attend on; to accompany
—COMPANYING—< COMPANY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to associate with
—COMPARABLE—[a.] · © capable of being compared; worthy of comparison
—COMPARABLY—[b.] · derivative of comparable
—COMPARATORS[n. -S] · © an instrument or machine for comparing anything to be measured with a standard measure; -- applied especially to a machine for comparing standards of length
—COMPARISONS[n. -S] · © the act of comparing; an examination of two or more objects with the view of discovering the resemblances or differences; relative estimate
—COMPARTING—< COMPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into parts / [x] { compartment § compartments § compart comparted comparting compartment compartmented compartmenting compartments comparts § compartmented }
—COMPASSING—< COMPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go around
—COMPASSIONS[n. -S] · © literally, suffering with another; a sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration
—COMPATIBLES[n. -S] · (usually followed by with) able to exist together harmoniously
—COMPATIBLY—[b.] · © in a compatible manner
—COMPATRIOTS[n. -S] · © one of the same country, and having like interests and feeling
—COMPEERING—< COMPEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to equal or match
—COMPELLERS—< COMPELLER, [n. -S] · © one who compels or constrains
—COMPELLING—< COMPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to urge forcefully
—COMPENDIUMS[n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · © a brief compilation or composition, containing the principal heads, or general principles, of a larger work or system; an abridgment; an epitome; a compend; a condensed summary
—COMPENSATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to make amends or payment for
—COMPETENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Competency / [x] { competence competency § competences competencies }
—COMPETENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being competent; fitness; ability; adequacy; power / [x] { competence competency § competences competencies }
—COMPETITORS[n. -S] · © one who seeks what another seeks, or claims what another claims; one who competes; a rival
—COMPLACENT—[a.] · © self-satisfied~; contented; kindly; as, a complacent temper; a complacent smile
—COMPLAINED—< COMPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express discontent
—COMPLAINERS[n. -S] · one that complains
—COMPLAINTS—< COMPLAINT, [n. -S] · © expression of grief, regret, pain, censure, or resentment; lamentation; murmuring; accusation; fault-finding~
—COMPLEATED—< COMPLEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to complete (=compleated compleating compleats) / [x] { compleat complete § completes § compleat compleated compleating compleats complete completed completes completest completing § compleat complete completed completer completest }
—COMPLECTED—< COMPLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weave together
—COMPLEMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © that which fills up or completes; the quantity or number required to fill a thing or make it complete
—COMPLETELY—[b.] · © in a complete manner; fully
—COMPLETERS—< COMPLETER, [n. -S] plural of completer
—COMPLETEST—< COMPLETE, [a. -PLETER°, -PLETEST] · having all necessary parts / ----- [v. -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES] · to bring to an end / [x] { compleat complete § completes § compleat compleated compleating compleats complete completed completes completest completing § compleat complete completed completer completest }
—COMPLETING—< COMPLETE, [a. -PLETER°, -PLETEST] · having all necessary parts / ----- [v. -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES] · to bring to an end / [x] { compleat complete § completes § compleat compleated compleating compleats complete completed completes completest completing § compleat complete completed completer completest }
—COMPLETIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of making complete; the getting through to the end; as, the completion of an undertaking, an education, a service
—COMPLETISTS[n. -S] · a person with an obsessive interest in a subject
—COMPLETIVE—[a.] · © making complete
—COMPLEXEST—< COMPLEX, [a. -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] · complicated / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make complex
—COMPLEXIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become complex
—COMPLEXING—< COMPLEX, [a. -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] · complicated / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make complex
—COMPLEXIONS[n. -S] · © the state of being complex; complexity / [x] { complexion complexity complexness § complexions complexities complexnesses § complexion complexioned complexions }
—COMPLEXITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being complex; intricacy; entanglement / [x] { complexion complexity complexness § complexions complexities complexnesses § complexion complexioned complexions }
—COMPLIANCES[n. -S] · © the act of complying; a yielding; as to a desire, demand, or proposal; concession; submission
—COMPLIANCY—[n. -CIES] · © compliance; disposition to yield to others
—COMPLICACY—[n. -CIES] · © a state of being complicate or intricate
—COMPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to fold or twist together; to combine intricately; to make complex; to combine or associate so as to make intricate or difficult
—COMPLICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being an accomplice; participation in guilt
—COMPLIMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to praise, flatter, or gratify, by expressions of approbation, respect, or congratulation; to make or pay a compliment to
—COMPLOTTED—< COMPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to conspire
—COMPONENTS—< COMPONENT, [n. -S] · © a constituent part; an ingredient
—COMPORTING—< COMPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct oneself in a certain way
—COMPOSEDLY—[b.] · derivative of composed
—COMPOSITED—< COMPOSITE, [v. -POSITED, -POSITING, -POSITES] · © made up of distinct parts or elements; compounded; as, a composite language
—COMPOSITES—< COMPOSITE, [v. -POSITED, -POSITING, -POSITES] · © made up of distinct parts or elements; compounded; as, a composite language
—COMPOSITORS[n. -S] · © one who composes or sets in order
—COMPOSTERS—< COMPOSTER, [n. -S] · a bin or other container used to turn garden and kitchen waste into compost
—COMPOSTING—< COMPOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fertilize
—COMPOSURES—< COMPOSURE, [n. -S] · © the act of composing, or that which is composed; a composition
—COMPOUNDED—< COMPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add to
—COMPOUNDERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, compounds or mixes; as, a compounder of medicines
—COMPRADORES[n. -S] · derivative of comprador «(formerly in China and some other Asian~ countries) a native agent of a foreign enterprise» / [x] { comprador compradore § compradores compradors }
—COMPRADORS—< COMPRADOR, [n. -S] · © a kind of steward or agent / [x] { comprador compradore § compradores compradors }
—COMPREHENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to contain; to embrace; to include; as, the states comprehended in the Austrian~ Empire
—COMPRESSED—< COMPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to compact
—COMPRESSES—< COMPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to compact
—COMPRESSORS[n. -S] · © anything which serves to compress
—COMPRISALS—< COMPRISAL, [n. -S] · © the act of comprising or comprehending; a compendium or epitome
—COMPRISING—< COMPRISE, [v. -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] · to include or contain / [x] { comprise comprised comprises comprising comprize comprized comprizes comprizing }
—COMPRIZING—< COMPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to comprise / [x] { comprise comprised comprises comprising comprize comprized comprizes comprizing }
—COMPROMISEDRS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · © to agree; to accord
—COMPULSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of compelling, or the state of being compelled; the act of driving or urging by force or by physical or moral constraint; subjection to force
—COMPULSIVE—[a.] · © having power to compel; exercising or applying compulsion
—COMPULSORY—[n. -IES] · © having the power of compulsion; constraining
—COMPUTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being computed, numbered, or reckoned
—COMPUTINGS—< COMPUTING, [n. -S] · the act of calculating or reckoning (=computings)
—COMPUTISTS—< COMPUTIST, [n. -S] · © a computer
—CONALBUMINS[n. -S] · albumin in egg white that sequesters metallic contaminants
—CONCEALERS—< CONCEALER, [n. -S] · © one who conceals
—CONCEALING—< CONCEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from sight or discovery
—CONCEDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of concede
—CONCEITING—< CONCEIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imagine
—CONCEIVERS—< CONCEIVER, [n. -S] · © one who conceives
—CONCEIVING—< CONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to understand
—CONCENTERS—< CONCENTER, † third person singular of CONCENTER
—CONCENTRIC—[a.] · having a common center
—CONCEPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of conceiving in the womb; the initiation of an embryonic animal life
—CONCEPTIVE—[a.] · © capable of conceiving
—CONCEPTUAL—[a.] · © pertaining to conception
—CONCERNING—< CONCERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of interest to
—CONCERTINAS[v. CONCERTINAED, CONCERTINAING, CONCERTINAS] · to compress or fold accordion-like~
—CONCERTING—< CONCERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plan
—CONCERTINOS[n. -NOS] · © a piece for one or more solo instruments with orchestra; -- more concise than the concerto
—CONCERTISEDS[v. -D, -SING] · to perform concerts / [x] { concertise concertised concertises concertising concertize concertized concertizes concertizing }
—CONCERTIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) (esp~ of a soloist or conductor) to give concerts / [x] { concertise concertised concertises concertising concertize concertized concertizes concertizing }
—CONCESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of conceding or yielding; usually implying a demand, claim, or request, and thus distinguished from giving, which is voluntary or spontaneous
—CONCESSIVE—[a.] · © implying concession; as, a concessive conjunction
—CONCHOIDAL—[a.] · © having elevations or depressions in form like one half of a bivalve shell; -- applied principally to a surface produced by fracture
—CONCHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of Mollusca, and of the shells which they form; malacology
—CONCIERGES—< CONCIERGE, [n. -S] · © one who keeps the entrance to an edifice, public or private; a doorkeeper; a janitor, male or female
—CONCILIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to win ower~; to gain from a state of hostility; to gain the good will or favor of; to make friendly; to mollify; to propitiate; to appease
—CONCINNITY—[n. -TIES] · © internal harmony or fitness; mutual adaptation of parts; elegance; -- used chiefly of style of discourse
—CONCISIONS—< CONCISION, [n. -S] · © a cutting off; a division; a schism; a faction
—CONCLUDERS—< CONCLUDER, [n. -S] · © one who concludes
—CONCLUDING—< CONCLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to finish
—CONCLUSIONS[n. -S] · © the last part of anything; close; termination; end
—CONCLUSIVE—[a.] · © belonging to a close or termination; decisive; convincing; putting an end to debate or question; leading to, or involving, a conclusion or decision
—CONCLUSORY—[a.] · © conclusive
—CONCOCTERS—< CONCOCTER, [n. -S] · © one who concocts «to prepare by combining ingredients» / [x] { concocter concoctor § concocters concoctors }
—CONCOCTING—< CONCOCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare by combining ingredients
—CONCOCTIONS[n. -S] · © a change in food produced by the organs of nutrition; digestion
—CONCOCTIVE—[a.] · © having the power of digesting or ripening; digestive
—CONCOCTORS—< CONCOCTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of concoct / [x] { concocter concoctor § concocters concoctors }
—CONCORDANT—[a.] · © agreeing; correspondent; harmonious; consonant
—CONCORDATS—< CONCORDAT, [n. -S] · © a compact, covenant, or agreement concerning anything
—CONCOURSES—< CONCOURSE, [n. -S] · © a moving, flowing, or running together; confluence
—CONCRETELY—[b.] · © in a concrete manner
—CONCRETING—< CONCRETE, [v. -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] · to solidify
—CONCRETIONS[n. -S] · © the process of concreting; the process of uniting or of becoming united, as particles of matter into a mass; solidification
—CONCRETISEDS[v. -D, -SING] · to make concrete / [x] { concretise concretised concretises concretising concretize concretized concretizes concretizing }
—CONCRETISMS[n. -S] · the practice of representing abstract concepts in concrete terms
—CONCRETISTS[n. -S] · a person who represents abstract concepts in concrete terms
—CONCRETIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render concrete; make real or specific; give tangible form to / [x] { concretise concretised concretises concretising concretize concretized concretizes concretizing }
—CONCUBINES—< CONCUBINE, [n. -S] · © a woman who cohabits with a man without being his wife; a paramour
—CONCURRENTS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, concurs; a joint or contributory cause
—CONCURRING—< CONCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to agree
—CONCUSSING—< CONCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to injure the brain by a violent blow
—CONCUSSIONS[n. -S] · © a shaking or agitation; a shock; caused by the collision of two bodies
—CONCUSSIVE—[a.] · © having the power or quality of shaking or agitating
—CONDEMNERS—< CONDEMNER, [n. -S] · © one who condemns or censures / [x] { condemner condemnor § condemners condemnors }
—CONDEMNING—< CONDEMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to criticize severely
—CONDEMNORS—< CONDEMNOR, [n. -S] · (US, law) a government or private party with the power to acquire private property for public use / [x] { condemner condemnor § condemners condemnors }
—CONDENSATES[n. -S] · a substance formed by condensation, such as a liquid from a vapour
—CONDENSERS—< CONDENSER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, condenses
—CONDENSING—< CONDENSE, [v. -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] · to compress
—CONDESCENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to stoop or descend; to let one's self down; to submit; to waive the privilege of rank or dignity; to accommodate one's self to an inferior
—CONDIMENTS—< CONDIMENT, [n. -S] · © something used to give relish to food, and to gratify the taste; a pungment~ and appetizing substance, as pepper or mustard; seasoning
—CONDITIONS—< CONDITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make terms; to stipulate
—CONDOLENCES[n. -S] · © expression of sympathy with another in sorrow or grief
—CONDOMINIA—< CONDOMINIUM, [n. -S or CONDOMINIA] plural of condominium / [x] { condo condominium § condoes condominia condominiums condos }
—CONDONABLE—[a.] · derivative of condone
—CONDUCTING—< CONDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead or guide
—CONDUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of leading or guiding
—CONDUCTIVE—[a.] · © having the quality or power of conducting; as, the conductive tissue of a pistil
—CONDUCTORS—< CONDUCTOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, conducts; a leader; a commander; a guide; a manager; a director
—CONDYLOMAS—< CONDYLOMA, † [n.] A wartlike growth on the skin or a mucous membrane.
—CONEFLOWERS[n. -S] · any North American~ plant of the genera Rudbeckia, Ratibida~, and Echinacea, which have rayed flowers with a conelike centre: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—CONFABBING—< CONFAB, [v. -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS] · to chat / [x] { confab § confabs § confab confabbed confabbing confabs confabulate confabulated confabulates confabulating }
—CONFECTING—< CONFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare from various ingredients
—CONFECTIONS[n. -S] · © a composition of different materials
—CONFEDERAL—[a.] · derivative of confederacy
—CONFERENCEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · © the act of comparing two or more things together; comparison
—CONFERMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of confer
—CONFERRALS—< CONFERRAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of confer
—CONFERREES—< CONFERREE, [n. -S] · © same as Conferee / [x] { conferee conferree § conferees conferrees }
—CONFERRERS—< CONFERRER, [n. -S] · © one who confers; one who converses
—CONFERRING—< CONFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to bestow
—CONFESSING—< CONFESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to acknowledge or disclose / [x] { confessing fess fesse § fesses § confess confessed confesses confessing fess fessed fesses fessing § confessed fess }
—CONFESSIONS[n. -S] · © acknowledgment; avowal, especially in a matter pertaining to one's self; the admission of a debt, obligation, or crime
—CONFESSORS—< CONFESSOR, [n. -S] · one that confesses
—CONFIDANTES[n. -S] · © one to whom secrets, especially those relating to affairs of love, are confided or intrusted; a confidential or bosom friend / [x] { confidant confidante § confidantes confidants }
—CONFIDANTS—< CONFIDANT, [n. -S] · © alt. of Confidante / [x] { confidant confidante § confidantes confidants }
—CONFIDENCES[n. -S] · © the act of confiding, trusting, or putting faith in; trust; reliance; belief; -- formerly followed by of, now commonly by in
—CONFIGURED—< CONFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to arrange or dispose in a certain form, figure, or shape
—CONFIGURES—< CONFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to arrange or dispose in a certain form, figure, or shape
—CONFIRMANDS[n. -S] · a candidate for confirmation
—CONFIRMERS—< CONFIRMER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, confirms, establishes, or ratifies; one who corroborates
—CONFIRMING—< CONFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assure the validity of
—CONFISCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to seize as forfeited to the public treasury; to appropriate to the public use
—CONFITEORS—< CONFITEOR, [n. -S] · © a form of prayer in which public confession of sins is made
—CONFITURES—< CONFITURE, [n. -S] · © composition; preparation, as of a drug, or confection; a sweetmeat
—CONFLATING—< CONFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to blend
—CONFLATIONS[n. -S] · © a blowing together, as of many instruments in a concert, or of many fires in a foundry
—CONFLICTED—< CONFLICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come into opposition
—CONFLUENCES[n. -S] · © the act of flowing together; the meeting or junction of two or more streams; the place of meeting
—CONFLUENTS—< CONFLUENT, [n. -S] · © a small steam which flows into a large one
—CONFOCALLY—[b.] · in a confocal manner
—CONFORMERS—< CONFORMER, [n. -S] · © one who conforms; one who complies with established forms or doctrines
—CONFORMING—< CONFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become the same or similar
—CONFORMISMS[n. -S] · the tendency to adopt the attitudes, behaviour, dress, etc~, of the group to which one belongs
—CONFORMISTS[n. -S] · © one who conforms or complies; esp~., one who conforms to the Church of England~, or to the Established Church, as distinguished from a dissenter or nonconformist
—CONFORMITY—[n. -TIES] · © correspondence in form, manner, or character; resemblance; agreement; congruity; -- followed by to, with, or between
—CONFOUNDED—< CONFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confuse
—CONFOUNDERS[n. -S] · © one who confounds
—CONFRONTALS[n. -S] · a confrontation
—CONFRONTED—< CONFRONT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to face defiantly
—CONFRONTERS[n. -S] · © one who confronts
—CONFUSABLES[n. -S] · able to be confused
—CONFUSEDLY—[b.] · © in a confused manner
—CONFUSIONS—< CONFUSION, [n. -S] · © the state of being mixed or blended so as to produce indistinctness or error; indistinct combination; disorder; tumult
—CONGEALERS—< CONGEALER, [n. -S] · Derivative of congeal «to change or cause to change from a soft or fluid state to a firm or solid state»
—CONGEALING—< CONGEAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change from a fluid to a solid
—CONGENERIC—[a.] · of the same genus
—CONGENITAL—[a.] · © existing at, or dating from, birth; pertaining to one from birth; born with one; connate; constitutional; natural; as, a congenital deformity
—CONGESTING—< CONGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill to excess
—CONGESTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of gathering into a heap or mass; accumulation
—CONGESTIVE—[a.] · © pertaining to, indicating, or attended with, congestion in some part of the body; as, a congestive fever
—CONGLOBATEDS[v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to collect or form into a ball or rounded mass; to gather or mass together
—CONGLOBING—< CONGLOBE, [v. -GLOBED, -GLOBING, -GLOBES] · to become a globule
—CONGREGANTS[n. -S] · a member of a congregation, esp~ a Jewish~ congregation
—CONGREGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather together; to mass; to compact
—CONGRESSED—< CONGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to assemble together
—CONGRESSES—< CONGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to assemble together
—CONGRUENCES[n. -S] · © suitableness of one thing to another; agreement; consistency
—CONGRUENCY—[n. -CIES] · © congruence
ICONICITIES—< CONICITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being conical
—CONIFEROUS—[a.] · © bearing cones, as the pine and cypress
—CONJECTUREDRS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to arrive at by conjecture; to infer on slight evidence; to surmise; to guess; to form, at random, opinions concerning
—CONJOINERS—< CONJOINER, [n. -S] · Derivative of conjoin «to join or become joined»
—CONJOINING—< CONJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join together - CONJOINT [a.] / [x] { conjoin conjoining § conjoins § cojoin cojoined cojoining cojoins conjoin conjoined conjoining conjoins § conjoined conjoint }
—CONJOINTLY—[b.] · © in a conjoint manner; untitedly~; jointly; together
—CONJUGALLY—[b.] · © in a conjugal manner; matrimonially; connubially
—CONJUGANTS—< CONJUGANT, [n. -S] · either of a pair of organisms or gametes undergoing conjugation
—CONJUGATED—< CONJUGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to unite in marriage; to join
—CONJUGATES—< CONJUGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to unite in marriage; to join
—CONJURINGS—< CONJURING, [n. -S] · the act of conjuring (=conjurings)
—CONLANGERS—[n. -S] · someone who creates constructed languages (conlangs)
—CONNATIONS—< CONNATION, [n. -S] · © connection by birth; natural union
—CONNATURAL—[a.] · © connected by nature; united in nature; inborn; inherent; natural
—CONNECTERS—< CONNECTER, [n. -S] · connector / [x] { connecter connector § connecters connectors }
—CONNECTING—< CONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join together
—CONNECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of connecting, or the state of being connected; junction; union; alliance; relationship / [x] { connection connexion § connections connexions }
—CONNECTIVES[n. -S] · © that which connects
—CONNECTORS—< CONNECTOR, [n. -S] · one that connects / [x] { connecter connector § connecters connectors }
—CONNEXIONS—< CONNEXION, [n. -S] · © connection / [x] { connection connexion § connections connexions }
—CONNIPTIONS[n. -S] · (often plural) (US & Canadian~, slang) a fit of rage or tantrums
—CONNIVANCES[n. -S] · © intentional failure or forbearance to discover a fault or wrongdoing; voluntary oversight; passive consent or cooperation
—CONNIVINGS—[n.] · to feign ignorance of wrongdoing
—CONOMINEES—< CONOMINEE, [n. -S] · © one nominated in conjunction with another; a joint nominee
—CONQUERERS—< CONQUERER, [n. -S] plural of conquerer / [x] { conquerer conqueror § conquerers conquerors }
—CONQUERING—< CONQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overcome by force
—CONQUERORS—< CONQUEROR, [n. -S] · © one who conquers / [x] { conquerer conqueror § conquerers conquerors }
—CONSCIENCES[n. -S] · © knowledge of one's own thoughts or actions; consciousness
—CONSCRIBED—< CONSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to enroll; to enlist
—CONSCRIBES—< CONSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to enroll; to enlist
—CONSCRIPTS—< CONSCRIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to enroll, by compulsion, for military service
—CONSECRATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to make or declare sacred
—CONSENSUAL—[a.] · (law) (of a contract, agreement, etc~) existing by consent
—CONSENTERS—< CONSENTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of consent
—CONSENTING—< CONSENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to permit or approve
—CONSEQUENTS[n. -S] · © that which follows, or results from, a cause; a result or natural effect
—CONSERVERS—< CONSERVER, [n. -S] · © one who conserves
—CONSERVING—< CONSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to protect from loss or depletion
—CONSIDERED—< CONSIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to think about
—CONSIGNEES—< CONSIGNEE, [n. -S] · © the person to whom goods or other things are consigned; a factor; -- correlative to consignor
—CONSIGNERS—< CONSIGNER, [n. -S] · © one who consigns / [x] { consigner consignor § consigners consignors }
—CONSIGNING—< CONSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give over to another's care
—CONSIGNORS—< CONSIGNOR, [n. -S] · © one who consigns something to another; -- opposed to consignee / [x] { consigner consignor § consigners consignors }
—CONSISTENT—[a.] · © possessing firmness or fixedness; firm; hard; solid
—CONSISTING—< CONSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be made up or composed
—CONSISTORY—[n. -RIES] · © primarily, a place of standing or staying together; hence, any solemn assembly or council
—CONSOCIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring into alliance, confederacy, or relationship; to bring together; to join; to unite
—CONSOLABLE—[a.] · derivative of console
—CONSONANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Consonancy / [x] { consonance consonancy § consonances consonancies }
—CONSONANCY—[n. -CIES] · © accord or agreement of sounds produced simultaneously, as a note with its third, fifth, and eighth / [x] { consonance consonancy § consonances consonancies }
—CONSONANTS—< CONSONANT, † speech sound produced by obstructing airflow
—CONSORTING—< CONSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep company
—CONSORTIUMS[n. -SORTIA or -SORTIUMS] · an association of financiers, companies, etc~, esp~ one formed for a particular purpose
—CONSPECTUS—[n. -ES] · © a general sketch or outline of a subject; a synopsis; an epitome
—CONSPIRACY—[n. -CIES] · © a combination of men for an evil purpose; an agreement, between two or more persons, to commit a crime in concert, as treason; a plot
—CONSPIRERS—< CONSPIRER, [n. -S] · © one who conspires; a conspirator
—CONSPIRING—< CONSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to plan secretly with another
—CONSTABLES—< CONSTABLE, [n. -S] · © a high officer in the monarchical establishments of the Middle Ages
—CONSTANTANS[n.] an alloy of copper and nickel whose resistivity is constant over a wide temperature range
—CONSTANTLY—[b.] · © with constancy; steadily; continually; perseveringly; without cessation; uniformly
—CONSTATIVES[n. -S] · (philosophy) (of a statement) able to be true or false
—CONSTIPATEDS[v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to crowd or cram into a narrow compass; to press together or condense
—CONSTITUTEDS[v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to cause to stand; to establish; to enact
—CONSTRAINS—< CONSTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to secure by bonds; to chain; to bond or confine; to hold tightly; to constringe
—CONSTRAINTS[n. -S] · © the act of constraining, or the state of being constrained; that which compels to, or restrains from, action; compulsion; restraint; necessity
—CONSTRICTS—< CONSTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to draw together; to render narrower or smaller; to bind; to cramp; to contract or cause to shrink
—CONSTRINGEDS[v. -STRINGED, -STRINGING, -STRINGES] · © to dawn together; to contract; to force to contract itself; to constrict; to cause to shrink
—CONSTRUALS—< CONSTRUAL, [n. -S] · an act of construing
—CONSTRUCTS—< CONSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to put together the constituent parts of in their proper place and order; to build; to form; to make; as, to construct an edifice
—CONSTRUERS—< CONSTRUER, [n. -S] · Derivative of construe
—CONSTRUING—< CONSTRUE, [v. -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES] · to interpret
—CONSUETUDES[n. -S] · © custom, habit; usage
—CONSULATES—< CONSULATE, [n. -S] · © the office of a consul
—CONSULSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a consul; consulate
—CONSULTANTS[n. -S] · a senior physician, esp~ a specialist, who is asked to confirm a diagnosis or treatment or to provide an opinion
—CONSULTERS—< CONSULTER, [n. -S] · © one who consults, or asks counsel or information / [x] { consulter consultor § consulters consultors }
—CONSULTINGS[n. -S] · a consultation (=consultings)
—CONSULTIVE—[a.] · © determined by, or pertaining to, consultation; deliberate; consultative
—CONSULTORS—< CONSULTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of consult / [x] { consulter consultor § consulters consultors }
—CONSUMABLES[n. -S] · capable of being consumed
—CONSUMEDLY—[b.] · © excessively
—CONSUMMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to bring to completion; to raise to the highest point or degree; to complete; to finish; to perfect; to achieve
—CONTACTEES—< CONTACTEE, [n. -S] · a person who claims to have been contacted by aliens
—CONTACTING—< CONTACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to communicate with
—CONTACTORS—< CONTACTOR, [n. -S] · a type of switch for repeatedly opening and closing an electric circuit. Its operation can be mechanical, electromagnetic, or pneumatic
—CONTAGIONS—< CONTAGION, [n. -S] · © the transmission of a disease from one person to another, by direct or indirect contact
—CONTAGIOUS—[a.] · © communicable by contact, by a virus, or by a bodily exhalation; catching; as, a contagious disease
—CONTAINERS—< CONTAINER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, contains
—CONTAINING—< CONTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold within
—CONTEMNERS—< CONTEMNER, [n. -S] · © one who contemns; a despiser; a scorner / [x] { contemner contemnor § contemners contemnors }
—CONTEMNING—< CONTEMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorn
—CONTEMNORS—< CONTEMNOR, [n. -S] · another spelling of contemner / [x] { contemner contemnor § contemners contemnors }
—CONTENDERS—< CONTENDER, [n. -S] · © one who contends; a contestant
—CONTENDING—< CONTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vie
—CONTENTING—< CONTENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to satisfy
—CONTENTIONS[n. -S] · © a violent effort or struggle to obtain, or to resist, something; contest; strife
—CONTESTANTS[n. -S] · © one who contests; an opponent; a litigant; a disputant; one who claims that which has been awarded to another
—CONTESTERS—< CONTESTER, [n. -S] · one that contests
—CONTESTING—< CONTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compete for
—CONTEXTUAL—[a.] · relating to, dependent on, or using context
—CONTEXTURES[n. -S] · © the arrangement and union of the constituent parts of a thing; a weaving together of parts; structural character of a thing; system; constitution; texture
—CONTIGUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being contiguous; intimate association; nearness; proximity
—CONTIGUOUS—[a.] · © in actual contact; touching; also, adjacent; near; neighboring; adjoining
—CONTINENCES[n.] the voluntary control of urination and defecation
—CONTINENTS—< CONTINENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of continent
—CONTINGENTS[n. -S] · © an event which may or may not happen; that which is unforeseen, undetermined, or dependent on something future; a contingency
—CONTINUANTS[n. -S] · © a continuant sound; a letter whose sound may be prolonged
—CONTINUATE—[a.] · © immediately united together; intimately connected
—CONTINUERS—< CONTINUER, [n. -S] · © one who continues; one who has the power of perseverance or persistence
—CONTINUING—< CONTINUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to go on with
—CONTINUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being continuous; uninterupted~ connection or succession; close union of parts; cohesion; as, the continuity of fibers
—CONTINUOUS—[a.] · uninterrupted in time or sequence
—CONTINUUMS—< CONTINUUM, [n. CONTINUA or CONTINUUMS] · a mathematical set
—CONTORTING—< CONTORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist out of shape
—CONTORTIONS[n. -S] · © a twisting; a writhing; wry motion; a twist; as, the contortion of the muscles of the face
—CONTORTIVE—[a.] · © expressing contortion
—CONTOURING—< CONTOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the outline of
—CONTRABANDS[n. -S] · © illegal or prohibited traffic
—CONTRABASS—[n. -ES] · © double bass; -- applied to any instrument of the same deep range as the stringed double bass; as, the contrabass ophicleide; the contrabass tuba or bombardon
—CONTRACTED—< CONTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decrease in size or volume
—CONTRACTORS[n.] a person or company that builds or improves buildings or structures
—CONTRADICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assert the contrary of; to oppose in words; to take issue with; to gainsay; to deny the truth of, as of a statement or a speaker; to impugn
—CONTRAFLOWS[n. -S] flow in the opposite direction to normal
—CONTRALTOS—< CONTRALTO, [n. CONTRALTOS or CONTRALTI] · © the part sung by the highest male or lowest female voices; the alto or counter tenor (=contralti)
—CONTRARIANS[n. -S] · a contrary or obstinate person
—CONTRARIES—< CONTRARY, [n. -TRARIES] · an opposite
—CONTRARILY—[b.] · © in a contrary manner; in opposition; on the other side; in opposite ways
—CONTRASTED—< CONTRAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place in opposition to set off differences
—CONTRAVENEDRS[v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · © to meet in the way of opposition; to come into conflict with; to oppose; to contradict; to obstruct the operation of; to defeat
—CONTRIBUTEDS[v.] to give something that is or becomes part of a larger whole
—CONTRITELY—[b.] · derivative of contrite
—CONTRITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of grinding or ribbing to powder; attrition; friction; rubbing
—CONTRIVERS—< CONTRIVER, [n. -S] · © one who contrives, devises, plans, or schemas
—CONTRIVING—< CONTRIVE, [v. -TRIVED, -TRIVING, -TRIVES] · to devise
—CONTROLLED—< CONTROL, [v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to exercise authority over
—CONTROLLERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, controls or restraines~; one who has power or authority to regulate or control; one who governs
—CONTROVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make matter of controversy; to dispute or oppose by reasoning; to contend against in words or writings; to contest; to debate
—CONTUSIONS—< CONTUSION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of beating, bruising, or pounding; the state of being beaten or bruised
—CONUNDRUMS—< CONUNDRUM, [n. -S] · © a kind of riddle based upon some fanciful or fantastic resemblance between things quite unlike; a puzzling question, of which the answer is or involves a pun
—CONVALESCEDS[v. -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] · © to recover health and strength gradually, after sickness or weakness; as, a patient begins to convalesce
—CONVECTING—< CONVECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer heat by a process of circulation
—CONVECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of conveying or transmitting
—CONVECTIVE—[a.] · © caused or accomplished by convection; as, a convective discharge of electricity
—CONVECTORS—< CONVECTOR, [n. -S] · a space-heating~ device from which heat is transferred to the surrounding air by convection
—CONVENANCES[n. -S] conventional propriety
—CONVENIENT—[a.] · suitable for one's purpose or needs; opportune
—CONVENTING—< CONVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convene / [x] { convening convent § convents § convene convened convenes convening convent convented conventing convents § convented }
—CONVENTIONS[n. -S] · a large formal assembly of a group with common interests, such as a political party or trade union
—CONVENTUALS[n. -S] · © one who lives in a convent; a monk or nun; a recluse
—CONVERGENT—[a.] · © tending to one point of focus; tending to approach each other; converging
—CONVERGING—< CONVERGE, [v. -VERGED, -VERGING, -VERGES] · to come together
—CONVERSANT—[a.] · © having frequent or customary intercourse; familiary~ associated; intimately acquainted
—CONVERSATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to converse / [x] { converse conversing § converses § conversate conversated conversates conversating converse conversed converses conversing § converse }
—CONVERSELY—[b.] · © in a converse manner; with change of order or relation; reciprocally
—CONVERSERS—< CONVERSER, [n. -S] · © one who engages in conversation
—CONVERSING—< CONVERSE, [v. -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] · to speak together / [x] { converse conversing § converses § conversate conversated conversates conversating converse conversed converses conversing § converse }
—CONVERSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of turning or changing from one state or condition to another, or the state of being changed; transmutation; change
—CONVERTERS—< CONVERTER, [n. -S] · © one who converts; one who makes converts / [x] { converter convertor § converters convertors }
—CONVERTING—< CONVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change into another form
—CONVERTORS—< CONVERTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of converter / [x] { converter convertor § converters convertors }
—CONVEYABLE—[a.] able to be conveyed, especially from one owner to another
—CONVEYANCERS[n. -S] · © the act of conveying, carrying, or transporting; carriage
—CONVICTING—< CONVICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prove guilty
—CONVICTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of convicting; the act of proving, finding, or adjudging, guilty of an offense
—CONVINCERS—< CONVINCER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, convinces; one who wins over by proof
—CONVINCING—< CONVINCE, [v. -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] · to cause to believe something
—CONVOLUTED—< CONVOLUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to form into a twisted, coiled, or rolled shape
—CONVOLUTES—< CONVOLUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to form into a twisted, coiled, or rolled shape
—CONVOLVING—< CONVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to roll together
—CONVOLVULI—< CONVOLVULUS, † [n.] Any of several plants.
—CONVULSANTS[n. -S] · producing convulsions
—CONVULSING—< CONVULSE, [v. -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES] · to shake violently
—CONVULSIONS[n. -S] · © an unnatural, violent, and unvoluntary~ contraction of the muscular parts of an animal body
—CONVULSIVE—[a.] · © producing, or attended with, convulsions or spasms; characterized by convulsions; convulsionary
—COOKHOUSES—< COOKHOUSE, [n. -S] · a place for cooking, esp~ a camp kitchen
—COOKSHACKS—< COOKSHACK, [n. -S] · (US) a makeshift building in which food is cooked
—COOKSTOVES—< COOKSTOVE, [n. -S] · (US) a stove for cooking
—COOLHEADED—[a.] · derivative of cool-headed~ «able to remain calm in difficult situations»
—COOLNESSES—< COOLNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being cool / [x] { coolness coolth § coolnesses coolths }
—COONHOUNDS—< COONHOUND, [n. -S] · raccoon dog
—COOPERAGES—< COOPERAGE, [n. -S] · © work done by a cooper
—COOPERATED—< COOPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to act or operate jointly with another or others; to concur in action, effort, or effect
—COOPERATES—< COOPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to act or operate jointly with another or others; to concur in action, effort, or effect
—COOPERATORS[n. -S] · © one who labors jointly with others to promote the same end
—COORDINATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make coordinate; to put in the same order or rank; as, to coordinate ideas in classification
—COPARCENERS[n. -S] · © one who has an equal portion with others of an inheritance / [x] { coparcener parcener § coparceners parceners }
—COPARENTED—< COPARENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to share in the custody of one's child (=coparented coparenting)
—COPARTNERS—< COPARTNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a partner or associate, esp~ an equal partner in business
—COPAYMENTS—< COPAYMENT, [n. -S] · a fee paid by a subscriber to a service for the use of additional services not covered by the subscription
—COPESTONES—< COPESTONE, [n. -S] · © a stone for coping
—COPILOTING—< COPILOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as an assistant pilot (=copiloted copiloting)
—COPLOTTING—< COPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to plot together
—COPOLYMERS—< COPOLYMER, [n. -S] · a chemical compound of high molecular weight formed by uniting the molecules of two or more different compounds (monomers) Compare polymer, oligomer
—COPPERASES—< COPPERAS, [n. -ES] · a compound used in making inks
—COPPERHEADS[n. -S] · © a poisonous American~ serpent, closely allied to the rattlesnake, but without rattles; -- called also copper-belly~, and red viper
—COPPERIEST—< COPPERY, [a. -PERIER, -PERIEST] · resembling copper (=copperier copperiest)
—COPRESENTS—< COPRESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present jointly
—COPRISONERS[n. -S] · a fellow prisoner
—COPRODUCED—< COPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · Derivative of co-produce «to produce (a film, play, television programme, etc~) with another person»
—COPRODUCERS[n. -S] · a joint producer
—COPRODUCES—< COPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · Derivative of co-produce «to produce (a film, play, television programme, etc~) with another person»
—COPRODUCTS—< COPRODUCT, [n. -S] · a joint product
—COPROLALIAS[n. -S] · ® pathological use of obscene language
—COPROLITES—< COPROLITE, [n. -S] · © a piece of petrified dung; a fossil excrement
—COPROLITIC—[a.] · © containing, pertaining to, or of the nature of, coprolites
—COPROMOTERS[n. -S] · a joint promoter
—COPROPHAGY—[n. -GIES] · derivative of coprophagous «(esp~ of certain beetles) feeding on dung»
—COPULATING—< COPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to engage in coitus
—COPULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of coupling or joining; union; conjunction
—COPULATIVES[n. -S] · © connection
—COPULATORY—[a.] · derivative of copulate
—COPURIFIED—< COPURIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to become purified with another substance
—COPURIFIES—< COPURIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to become purified with another substance
—COPYCATTED—< COPYCAT, [v. -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] · to imitate
—COPYEDITED—< COPYEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare copy for the printer
—COPYEDITORS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of copy editor
—COPYHOLDERS[n. -S] · © one possessed of land in copyhold
—COPYREADERS[n. -S] · (US) a person who edits and prepares newspaper copy for publication; subeditor
—COPYRIGHTS—< COPYRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to secure a copyright on
—COPYWRITERS[n. -S] · a person employed to write advertising copy
—COQUETRIES—< COQUETRY, [n. -TRIES] · flirtatious behavior
—COQUETTING—< COQUET, [v. -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS] · to flirt / [x] { coquet coquette coquetting § coquets coquettes § coquet coquets coquette coquetted coquettes coquetting § coquette }
—COQUETTISH—[a.] · © practicing or exhibiting coquetry; alluring; enticing
—CORALBELLS—[n.] · a perennial herb of the western US, Heuchera sanguinea~, with red flowers that are shaped like bells
—CORALBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a small shrub, Symphoricarpos~ orbiculatus~, that is native to North America~ and is cultivated for its berries
—CORALLINES—< CORALLINE, [n. -S] · © a submarine, semicalcareous~ or calcareous plant, consisting of many jointed branches
—CORALLITES—< CORALLITE, [n. -S] · the skeleton of a marine polyp
—CORALLOIDS—[n. -S] · a small node of calcite, aragonite, or gypsum forming on cave surfaces
—CORALROOTS—< CORALROOT, [n. -S] · any N temperate leafless orchid of the genus Corallorhiza~, with small yellow-green~ or purple flowers and branched roots resembling coral
—CORBEILLES—< CORBEILLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of corbeil «(architecture) a carved ornament in the form of a basket of fruit, flowers, etc~» / [x] { corbeil corbeille § corbeilles corbeils }
—CORBELINGS—< CORBELING, [n. -S] · Derivative of corbelling «a set of corbels stepped outwards, one above another»
—CORBELLING—< CORBEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING° or -BELLING, -BELS] · to provide a wall with a bracket
—CORBICULAE—< CORBICULA, [n. -LAE] · the technical name for pollen basket
—CORDELLING—< CORDELLE, [v. -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES] · to tow a boat with a cordelle «a towrope»
—CORDIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © relation to the heart
—CORDIERITES[n. -S] · © see Iolite
—CORDILLERANS[n. -S] · © a mountain ridge or chain
—CORDLESSES—< CORDLESS, [n. -ES] · an electrical device with its own power supply (=cordlesses)
—CORDONNETS—< CORDONNET, [n. -S] · © doubled and twisted thread, made of coarse silk, and used for tassels, fringes, etc~.
—CORDUROYED—< CORDUROY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build a type of road
—CORDWAINERSY[n. -S] · © a worker in cordwain, or cordovan leather; a shoemaker
—COREDEEMED—< COREDEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to redeem jointly
—CORELATING—< CORELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to place into mutual or reciprocal relation / [x] { correlate § correlates § corelate corelated corelates corelating correlate correlated correlates correlating § correlated }
—CORESIDENTS[n. -S] · (computing) one of two or more computer programs stored in a computer memory simultaneously
SCORIACEOUS—[a.] · © consisting of or resembling, leather; leatherlike; tough
—CORIANDERS—< CORIANDER, [n. -S] · © an umbelliferous plant, the Coriandrum~ sativum~, the fruit or seeds of which have a strong smell and a spicy taste, and in medicine are considered as stomachic and carminative
—CORKBOARDS—< CORKBOARD, [n. -S] · a thin slab made of granules of cork, used as a floor or wall finish and as an insulator
—CORKSCREWS—< CORKSCREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to press forward in a winding way; as, to corkscrew one's way through a crowd
—CORMORANTS—< CORMORANT, † large diving seabird
—CORNBRAIDS—< CORNBRAID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to braid (hair) in close parallel rows, creating a hairstyle known as a corn row
—CORNBREADS—< CORNBREAD, [n. -S] · a kind of bread made from maize meal Also called: Indian~ bread
—CORNCRAKES—< CORNCRAKE, [n. -S] · © a bird which frequents grain fields; the European~ crake or land rail; -- called also corn bird
—CORNELIANS—< CORNELIAN, [n. -S] · © same as Carnelian / [x] { carnelian cornelian § carnelians cornelians § cornelian }
—CORNEOCYTES† [n. -S] an outer skin cell
—CORNERBACKS[n. -S] · (American~ football) a defensive back
—CORNERWAYS—[b.] · derivative of cornerwise «with a corner in front; diagonally»
—CORNERWISE—[b.] · © with the corner in front; diagonally; not square
—CORNETCIES—< CORNETCY, [n. -CIES] · a rank in the British~ cavalry
—CORNETISTS—< CORNETIST, [n. -S] · a person who plays the cornet / [x] { cornetist cornettist § cornetists cornettists }
—CORNETTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of cornetist «a person who plays the cornet» / [x] { cornetist cornettist § cornetists cornettists }
—CORNFIELDS—< CORNFIELD, [n. -S] · © a field where corn is or has been growing; -- in England~, a field of wheat, rye, barley, or oats; in America~, a field of Indian~ corn
—CORNFLAKES—< CORNFLAKE, [n. -S] · a flake of a cereal made from toasted ground corn (=cornflake)
—CORNFLOURS—[n. -S] · fine starch powder from corn used as a thickener in cooking
—CORNFLOWERS[n. -S] · © a conspicuous wild flower, growing in grainfields
—CORNICHONS—< CORNICHON, [n. -S] · a type of small gherkin
—CORNICINGS—< CORNICING, [n. -S] · a cornice (=cornicings) / [x] { cornice cornicing § cornices cornicings § cornice corniced cornices cornicing § corniced }
—CORNIFYING—< CORNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form keratin
—CORNROWING—< CORNROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp
—CORNSTALKS—< CORNSTALK, [n. -S] · © a stalk of Indian~ corn
—CORNSTARCH—[n. -ES] · © starch made from Indian~ corn, esp~. a fine white flour used for puddings, etc~.
—CORNUCOPIANS[n. -S] · © the horn of plenty, from which fruits and flowers are represented as issuing. It is an emblem of abundance
—COROMANDELS[n. -S] · © the west coast, or a portion of the west coast, of the Bay of Bengal~
—CORONARIES—< CORONARY, [n. -NARIES] · an artery supplying blood to the heart
—CORONATING—< CORONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to crown
—CORONATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or solemnity of crowning a sovereign; the act of investing a prince with the insignia of royalty, on his succeeding to the sovereignty
—COROTATING—< COROTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to rotate together
—COROTATIONS[n. -S] · the act of corotating
—CORPORALLY—[b.] · © in or with the body; bodily; as, to be corporally present
—CORPORATES—< CORPORATE, [n. -S] plural of corporate
—CORPORATORS[n. -S] · © a member of a corporation, esp~. one of the original members
—CORPOREITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of having a body; the state of being corporeal; materiality
—CORPOSANTS—< CORPOSANT, [n. -S] · © st~. Elmo~'s fire
—CORPULENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Corpulency / [x] { corpulence corpulency § corpulences corpulencies }
—CORPULENCY—[n. -CIES] · © excessive fatness; fleshiness; obesity / [x] { corpulence corpulency § corpulences corpulencies }
—CORPUSCLES—< CORPUSCLE, [n. -S] · © a minute particle; an atom; a molecule
—CORRALLING—< CORRAL, [v. -RALLED, -RALLING, -RALS] · to place livestock in a corral / [x] { corral craal kraal § corrals craals kraals § corral corralled corralling corrals craal craaled craaling craals kraal kraaled kraaling kraals }
—CORRASIONS—< CORRASION, [n. -S] · © the erosion of the bed of a stream by running water, principally by attrition of the detritus carried along by the stream, but also by the solvent action of the water
—CORRECTEST—< CORRECT, [a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · free from error / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make free from error
—CORRECTING—< CORRECT, [a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · free from error / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make free from error
—CORRECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of correcting, or making that right which was wrong; change for the better; amendment; rectification, as of an erroneous statement
—CORRECTIVES[n. -S] · © that which has the power of correcting, altering, or counteracting what is wrong or injurious; as, alkalies are correctives of acids; penalties are correctives of immoral conduct
—CORRECTORS—< CORRECTOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, corrects; as, a corrector of abuses; a corrector of the press; an alkali is a corrector of acids
—CORRELATED—< CORRELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to have reciprocal or mutual relations; to be mutually related / [x] { correlate § correlates § corelate corelated corelates corelating correlate correlated correlates correlating § correlated }
—CORRELATES—< CORRELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to have reciprocal or mutual relations; to be mutually related / [x] { correlate § correlates § corelate corelated corelates corelating correlate correlated correlates correlating § correlated }
—CORRELATORS[n. -S] · a device that locates leaks in water or gas lines through noise detection
—CORRESPONDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be like something else in the dimensions and arrangement of its parts; -- followed by with or to; as, concurring figures correspond with each other throughout
—CORRIGENDA—< CORRIGENDUM, [n. -DA] · © a fault or error to be corrected
—CORRIGIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being set right, amended, or reformed; as, a corrigible fault
—CORROBOREES[n. -S] · a native assembly of sacred, festive, or warlike character
—CORRODIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being corroded; corrosible~
—CORROSIONS—< CORROSION, [n. -S] · © the action or effect of corrosive agents, or the process of corrosive change; as, the rusting of iron is a variety of corrosion
—CORROSIVES—< CORROSIVE, [n. -S] · © that which has the quality of eating or wearing away gradually
—CORRUGATED—< CORRUGATE, † to shape into folds or ridges
—CORRUGATES—< CORRUGATE, † to shape into folds or ridges
—CORRUPTERS—< CORRUPTER, [n. -S] · © one who corrupts; one who vitiates or taints; as, a corrupter of morals / [x] { corrupter corruptor § corrupters corruptors }
—CORRUPTEST—< CORRUPT, [a. -RUPTER°, -RUPTEST] · dishonest and venal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subvert the honesty or integrity of
—CORRUPTING—< CORRUPT, [a. -RUPTER°, -RUPTEST] · dishonest and venal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subvert the honesty or integrity of
—CORRUPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of corrupting or making putrid, or state of being corrupt or putrid; decomposition or disorganization, in the process of putrefaction; putrefaction; deterioration
—CORRUPTIVE—[a.] · © having the quality of taining~ or vitiating; tending to produce corruption
—CORRUPTORS—< CORRUPTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of corrupt / [x] { corrupter corruptor § corrupters corruptors }
—CORSELETTES[n. -S] · corselet «a piece of body armor» / [x] { corselet corselette corslet § corselets corselettes corslets }
—CORSETIERES[n. -S] · a (female) corset maker
—CORSETRIES—< CORSETRY, [n. -RIES] · the work of making corsets
—CORTICALLY—[b.] · in a manner relating to the cortex
—CORTICATED—[a.] corticate «Having a special outer covering of a nature unlike the interior part»
—CORTICOIDS—< CORTICOID, [n. -S] · Derivative of corticosteroid
—CORTISONES—< CORTISONE, † [n.] A corticosteroid hormone.
—CORUSCATED—< CORUSCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to glitter in flashes; to flash
—CORUSCATES—< CORUSCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to glitter in flashes; to flash
—CORYBANTES—< CORYBANT, [n. -BANTS or -BANTES] · a reveler
—CORYBANTIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, the Corybantes or their rites; frantic; frenzied; as, a corybantic dance
—CORYNEFORM—[a.] · resembling a corynebacterium
—CORYPHAEUS—[n. -PHAEI] · (in ancient Greek drama) the leader of the chorus
—COSCRIPTED—< COSCRIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collaborate in preparing a script for
—COSEISMALS—< COSEISMAL, [n. -S] · of or designating points at which earthquake waves are felt at the same time
—COSEISMICS—< COSEISMIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of coseismal «of or designating points at which earthquake waves are felt at the same time»
—COSINESSES—< COSINESS, [n. -ES] · coziness «the state of being cozy» / [x] { cosiness coziness § cosinesses cozinesses }
—COSMICALLY—[b.] · © with the sun at rising or setting; as, a star is said to rise or set cosmically when it rises or sets with the sun
—COSMOGENIC—[a.] · (of an isotope) produced by cosmic rays
—COSMOGONIC—[a.] · © alt. of Cosmogonical / [x] { cosmogonic cosmogonical }
—COSMOLINED—< COSMOLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a substance obtained from petroleum that is similar to petrolatum and is applied to machinery, esp~ vehicles or weapons, in order to prevent rust
—COSMOLINES—< COSMOLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a substance obtained from petroleum that is similar to petrolatum and is applied to machinery, esp~ vehicles or weapons, in order to prevent rust
—COSMONAUTS—< COSMONAUT, [n. -S] · an astronaut, esp~ in the former Soviet Union
—COSMOPOLIS—[n. -ES] · an international city
—COSMOTRONS—< COSMOTRON, [n. -S] · a large synchrotron which was used for accelerating protons to high energies (of the order of 1 GeV~)
—COSPLAYERS—† [n. -S] · one who takes part in cosplay
—COSPLAYING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress in costume as a fictional character
—COSPONSORS—< COSPONSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person, company, or other organization that is one of the two sponsors of an event or initiative
—COSTARRING—< COSTAR, [v. -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS] · to star with another actor
—COSTLESSLY—[b.] · in a costless manner
—COSTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being costy~; expensiveness; sumptuousness
—COSTMARIES—< COSTMARY, [n. -MARIES] · an herb used in salads
—COSTUMIERS—< COSTUMIER, [n. -S] · a person or firm that makes or supplies theatrical or fancy costumes
—COSTUMINGS—[n.] · to supply with a costume
—COTANGENTS—< COTANGENT, [n. -S] · © the tangent of the complement of an arc or angle / [x] { cotan cotangent § cotangents cotans }
—COTILLIONS—< COTILLION, [n. -S] · © a brisk dance, performed by eight persons; a quadrille
—COTRANSFERS[v. COTRANSFERRED, COTRANSFERRING, COTRANSFERS] the transfer of linked genes
—COTRUSTEES—< COTRUSTEE, [n. -S] · © a joint trustee
—COTTAGINGS—[n.] · to vacation at a small house (=cottaged cottaging)
—COTTERLESS—[a.] · (of a machine) having no cotter
—COTTONSEEDS[n. -S] · the seed of the cotton plant: a source of oil and fodder
—COTTONTAILS[n. -S] · © the American~ wood rabbit; -- also called Molly cottontail
—COTTONWEEDS[n. -S] · © see Cudweed
—COTTONWOODS[n. -S] · © an American~ tree of the genus Populus~ or poplar, having the seeds covered with abundant cottonlike~ hairs; esp~., the P. monilifera~ and P. angustifolia~ of the Western United States
—COTURNIXES—< COTURNIX, [n. -ES] · a small quail
—COTYLEDONS—< COTYLEDON, [n. -S] · © one of the patches of villi found in some forms of placenta
—COTYLOSAURS[n. -S] · any of various members of the extinct order of primitive and massive reptiles known as Cotylosauria~, which lived between the Carboniferous and Triassic ages
—COUCHETTES—< COUCHETTE, [n. -S] · a bed in a railway carriage, esp~ one converted from seats
—COULIBIACS—< COULIBIAC, [n. -S] · (Russian~ cookery) koulibiaca~
—COULOMETERS[n. -S] · instrument for measuring electric charge
—COULOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · electrochemical analysis technique measuring charge and substance released
—COUMARONES—< COUMARONE, [n. -S] · benzofuran
—COUNCILLORS[n. -S] · a member of a council / [x] { councillor councilor § councillors councilors }
—COUNCILMAN—[n. COUNCILMEN] · © a member of a council, especially of the common council of a city; a councilor
—COUNCILMEN—< COUNCILMAN, [n. COUNCILMEN] · © a member of a council, especially of the common council of a city; a councilor
—COUNCILORS—< COUNCILOR, [n. -S] · © a member of a council / [x] { councillor councilor § councillors councilors }
—COUNSELEES—< COUNSELEE, † [n.] A person receiving counselling.
—COUNSELINGS[v.] · derivative of counselling / [x] { counseling counselling § counselings counsellings § counseling counselling }
—COUNSELLED—< COUNSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING° or -SELLING°, -SELS] · to advise
—COUNSELLORS[n. -S] · a person who gives counsel; adviser / [x] { counsellor counselor § counsellors counselors }
—COUNSELORS—< COUNSELOR, [n. -S] · © one who counsels; an adviser / [x] { counsellor counselor § counsellors counselors }
—COUNTBACKS—< COUNTBACK, [n. -S] · a tiebreak method
—COUNTDOWNS—< COUNTDOWN, [n. -S] · the act of counting backwards to time a critical operation exactly, such as the launching of a rocket or the detonation of explosives
—COUNTERACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act in opposition to; to hinder, defeat, or frustrate, by contrary agency or influence; as, to counteract the effect of medicines; to counteract good advice
—COUNTERBIDS[n. -S] · a bid made in response to a previous bid by another party
—COUNTERCRY—[n. -CRIES] · a cry responding to another cry
—COUNTERING—< COUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to oppose
—COUNTERIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) an ion that has the opposite charge to that of another ion within the same solution
—COUNTERMAND[n. COUNTERMEN] · © a man who attends at the counter of a shop to sell goods
—COUNTERMEN—< COUNTERMAN, [n. COUNTERMEN] · © a man who attends at the counter of a shop to sell goods
—COUNTERSPY—[n. -SPIES] · a spy working against or investigating enemy espionage
—COUNTERSUEDS[v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · (law) to sue (a plaintiff) in response or opposition to a preceding lawsuit
—COUNTERTOPS[n. -S] · (US) a kitchen work surface
—COUNTESSES—< COUNTESS, [n. -ES] · a noblewoman
—COUNTRYISH—[a.] · resembling that which is typically found in the countryside
—COUNTRYMAN—[n. COUNTRYMEN] · © an inhabitant or native of a region
—COUNTRYMEN—< COUNTRYMAN, [n. COUNTRYMEN] · © an inhabitant or native of a region
—COUPLEDOMS—< COUPLEDOM, [n. -S] · the state of living as a couple, esp~ when regarded as being interested in each other to the exclusion of the outside world
—COUPLEMENTS[n. -S] · © union; combination; a coupling; a pair
—COUPONINGS—< COUPONING, [n. -S] · the distribution or redemption of promotional coupons
—COURAGEOUS—[a.] · © possessing, or characterized by, courage; brave; bold
—COURANTOES—< COURANTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · courante «an old, lively dance» / [x] { coranto courant courante couranto § corantoes corantos courantes courantoes courantos courants § courant }
—COURGETTES—< COURGETTE, [n. -S] · (mainly British~) a small variety of vegetable marrow, cooked and eaten as a vegetable Also called: zucchini
—COURIERING—< COURIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send or transport by a messenger (=couriered couriering)
—COURSEBOOKS[n. -S] a textbook
—COURSEWARES[n. -S] · computer software designed to be used in an educational course
—COURSEWORKS[n. -S] an assignment
—COURTESANS—< COURTESAN, [n. -S] · © a woman who prostitutes herself for hire; a prostitute; a harlot / [x] { courtesan courtezan § courtesans courtezans }
—COURTESIED—< COURTESY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to curtsy / [x] { courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseying curtsy curtsying § courtesies curtseys curtsies § courtesied courtesies courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseyed curtseying curtseys curtsied curtsies curtsy curtsying § courtesy }
—COURTESIES—< COURTESY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to curtsy / [x] { courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseying curtsy curtsying § courtesies curtseys curtsies § courtesied courtesies courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseyed curtseying curtseys curtsied curtsies curtsy curtsying § courtesy }
—COURTEZANS—< COURTEZAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of courtesan / [x] { courtesan courtezan § courtesans courtezans }
—COURTHOUSES[n. -S] · a public building in which courts of law are held
—COURTLIEST—< COURTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · stately
—COURTROOMS—< COURTROOM, [n. -S] · a room in which the sittings of a law court are held
—COURTSHIPS—< COURTSHIP, [n. -S] · © the act of paying court, with the intent to solicit a favor
—COURTSIDES—< COURTSIDE, [n. -S] · the area closest to the court
—COURTYARDS—< COURTYARD, [n. -S] · © a court or inclosure attached to a house
—COUSCOUSES—< COUSCOUS, [n. -ES] · a North African~ cereal
—COUSINAGES—< COUSINAGE, [n. -S] · © relationship; kinship
—COUSINHOODS[n. -S] · © the state or condition of a cousin; also, the collective body of cousins; kinsfolk
—COUSINRIES—< COUSINRY, [n. -RIES] · cousins collectively
—COUSINSHIPS[n. -S] · © the relationship of cousins; state of being cousins; cousinhood
—COUTURIERES[n. -S] · derivative of couturier / [x] { couture couturier couturiere § coutures couturieres couturiers }
—COUTURIERS—< COUTURIER, [n. -S] · a person who designs, makes, and sells fashion clothes for women / [x] { couture couturier couturiere § coutures couturieres couturiers }
—COUVERTURES[n. -S] chocolate prepared for covering cakes and sweets
—COVALENCES—< COVALENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of covalency «the formation and nature of covalent bonds» / [x] { covalence covalency § covalences covalencies }
—COVALENTLY—[b.] · derivative of covalency «the formation and nature of covalent bonds»
—COVARIANCES[n.] a statistical measure defined as Cov~ ⁡ ( X
—COVARIATES—< COVARIATE, [n. -S] · a statistical variable that changes in a predictable way and can be used to predict the outcome of a study
—COVELLINES—< COVELLINE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Covellite / [x] { covelline covellite § covellines covellites }
—COVELLITES—< COVELLITE, [n. -S] · © a native sulphide of copper, occurring in masses of a dark blue color; -- hence called indigo copper / [x] { covelline covellite § covellines covellites }
—COVENANTAL—[a.] · derivative of covenant
—COVENANTED—< COVENANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter into a binding agreement
—COVENANTEES[n. -S] · © the person in whose favor a covenant is made
—COVENANTERS[n. -S] · © one who makes a covenant / [x] { covenanter covenantor § covenanters covenantors }
—COVENANTORS[n. -S] · © the party who makes a covenant / [x] { covenanter covenantor § covenanters covenantors }
—COVERALLED—[a.] · wearing coveralls
—COVERSINES—< COVERSINE, [n. -S] · (mathematics) coversed~ sine
—COVERSLIPS—< COVERSLIP, [n. -S] · a very thin piece of glass placed over a specimen on a glass slide that is to be examined under a microscope
—COVERTNESS—[n. -ES] · © secrecy; privacy
—COVERTURES—< COVERTURE, [n. -S] · © covering; shelter; defense; hiding
—COVETINGLY—[b.] · in a covetous manner
—COVETOUSLY—[b.] · © in a covetous manner
—COWARDICES—< COWARDICE, [n. -S] · © want of courage to face danger; extreme timidity; pusillanimity; base fear of danger or hurt; lack of spirit
—COWBERRIES—< COWBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a pasture shrub
—COWBOYINGS—[n.] · to tend cattle or horses (=cowboyed cowboying)
—COWCATCHERS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a metal frame on the front of a locomotive to clear the track of animals or other obstructions
—COWLSTAFFS—< COWLSTAFF, [n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · © a staff or pole on which a vessel is supported between two persons
—COWLSTAVES—< COWLSTAFF, [n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · © a staff or pole on which a vessel is supported between two persons
—COWPUNCHERS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) informal words for cowboy
—COXSWAINED—< COXSWAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer a racing rowboat / [x] { cockswain cox coxswain § cockswains coxes coxswains § cockswain cox coxed coxes coxing coxswain coxswained coxswaining coxswains § coxed }
—COYOTILLOS—< COYOTILLO, [n. -LOS] · a thorny poisonous rhamnaceous~ shrub, Karwinskia~ humboldtiana~ of Mexico~ and the southwestern US, the berries of which cause paralysis
—COZINESSES—< COZINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being cozy / [x] { cosiness coziness § cosinesses cozinesses }
—CRABAPPLES—< CRABAPPLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of crab apple
—CRABBINESS—[n. -ES] the state of being crabby
—CRABEATERS—< CRABEATER, [n. -S] · © the cobia
—CRABSTICKS—< CRABSTICK, [n. -S] · © a stick, cane, or cudgel, made of the wood of the crab tree
—CRACKAJACKS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of crackerjack / [x] { crackajack crackerjack § crackajacks crackerjacks § crackajack crackerjack }
—CRACKBACKS—< CRACKBACK, [n. -S] · (in American~ football) an illegal block made by an offensive player
—CRACKBRAINS[n. -S] · a person who is insane
—CRACKDOWNS—< CRACKDOWN, [n. -S] · severe or repressive measures
—CRACKHEADS—< CRACKHEAD, [n. -S] · (slang) a person addicted to the drug crack
—CRACKLIEST—< CRACKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · brittle
—CRACKLINGS—< CRACKLING, [n. -S] · © the making of small, sharp cracks or reports, frequently repeated
—CRADLESONGS[n. -S] · another word for lullaby
—CRAFTINESS—[n. -ES] · © dexterity in devising and effecting a purpose; cunning; artifice; stratagem
—CRAFTWORKS—< CRAFTWORK, [n. -S] · works of artistry or craft
SCRAGGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being craggy
—CRAMOISIES—< CRAMOISY, [n. -SIES] · crimson cloth
—CRANESBILLS[n. -S] · any of various plants of the genus Geranium, having pink or purple flowers and long slender beaked fruits: family Geraniaceae~
—CRANIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the department of science which deals with the shape, size, proportions, indications, etc~., of skulls; the study of skulls
—CRANIOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the operation of opening the fetal head, in order to effect delivery
—CRANKBAITS—< CRANKBAIT, [n. -S] · a type of fishing lure
—CRANKCASES—< CRANKCASE, [n. -S] · the metal housing that encloses the crankshaft, connecting rods, etc~, in an internal-combustion~ engine, reciprocating pump, etc~.
—CRANKINESS—[n. -ES] · © crankness~
—CRANKSHAFTS[n. -S] · a shaft having one or more cranks, esp~ the main shaft of an internal-combustion~ engine to which the connecting rods are attached
—CRANREUCHS—< CRANREUCH, [n. -S] · (Scottish~, dialect) a hoarfrost
—CRAPSHOOTS—< CRAPSHOOT, [n. -S] · a risky or unpredictable venture
—CRAPULENCES[n. -S] sickness or indisposition caused by excessive eating or drinking
—CRAQUELURES[n. -S] the distinctive pattern of hairline cracks in the surface of an old painting
—CRASHINGLY—[b.] · (old-fashioned~) extremely; exceedingly
—CRASSITUDES[n. -S] · © grossness; coarseness; thickness; density
—CRATERINGS—< CRATERING, [n. -S] plural of cratering
—CRATERLETS—< CRATERLET, [n. -S] · a small crater
—CRATERLIKE—[a.] · derivative of crater
—CRAUNCHING—< CRAUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to crunch / [x] { craunch crunch crunching § craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
—CRAVENNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of craven
—CRAWFISHED—< CRAWFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to back out or retreat
—CRAWFISHES—< CRAWFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to back out or retreat
—CRAYFISHES—< CRAYFISH, [n. -ES] · a crustacean
—CRAYONISTS—< CRAYONIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of crayon
—CRAZYWEEDS—< CRAZYWEED, [n. -S] · a US dialect name for locoweed
—CREAKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of creak
—CREAKINGLY—[adv.] with a creaking sound
—CREAMERIES—< CREAMERY, [n. -ERIES] · a dairy
—CREAMINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being creamy
—CREAMPUFFS—< CREAMPUFF, [n. -S] · puff pastry filled with cream
—CREAMWARES—< CREAMWARE, [n. -S] · a type of earthenware with a deep cream body developed about 1720 and widely produced
—CREASELESS—[a.] · derivative of crease
—CREATININES[n. -S] · an anhydride of creatine that is abundant in muscle and excreted in the urine
—CREATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of creative
—CREATIVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of creative
—CREATURELY—[a.] · © creatural; characteristic of a creature
—CREDENTIALS[v. -TIALLED, -TIALLING, -TIALS, -TIALED, -TIALING] · something that entitles a person to confidence, authority, etc~.
—CREDITABLE—[a.] · © worthy of belief
—CREDITABLY—[b.] · © in a creditable manner; reputably; with credit
—CREEKSIDES—< CREEKSIDE, [n. -S] plural of creekside
—CREEPINESS—[n. -ES] · © an uneasy sensation as of insects creeping on the skin
—CREMATIONS—< CREMATION, [n. -S] · © a burning; esp~., the act or practice of cremating the dead
—CREMATORIA—< CREMATORIUM, [n. -RIUMS or -RIA] · © alt. of Crematory / [x] { crematorium crematory § crematoria crematories crematoriums § crematory }
—CRENATIONS—< CRENATION, [n. -S] · © a rounded tooth on the edge of a leaf / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENATURES—< CRENATURE, [n. -S] · © a rounded tooth or notch of a crenate leaf, or any part that is crenate; -- called also crenelle / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENELATED—< CRENELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to furnish with crenelles (=crenelate crenelates crenelating) / [x] { crenate § crenelated crenellated § crenate crenated crenelated crenellated crenulate crenulated }
—CRENELATES—< CRENELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to furnish with crenelles (=crenelate crenelates crenelating) / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENELLATEDS[v.] to furnish with crenelles / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENELLING—< CRENEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to provide with crenelles / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENULATED—[a.] · © minutely crenate / [x] { crenate § crenelated crenellated § crenate crenated crenelated crenellated crenulate crenulated }
—CREOLISING—< CREOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to creolize «to cause a language to become a creole» / [x] { creolise creolised creolises creolising creolize creolized creolizes creolizing }
—CREOLIZING—< CREOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause a language to become a creole / [x] { creolise creolised creolises creolising creolize creolized creolizes creolizing }
—CREOSOTING—< CREOSOTE, [v. -SOTED, -SOTING, -SOTES] · to treat with a wood preservative
—CREPITATED—< CREPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make a series of small, sharp, rapidly repeated explosions or sounds, as salt in fire; to crackle; to snap
—CREPITATES—< CREPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make a series of small, sharp, rapidly repeated explosions or sounds, as salt in fire; to crackle; to snap
—CREPUSCLES—< CREPUSCLE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Crepuscule / [x] { crepuscle crepuscule § crepuscles crepuscules }
—CREPUSCULES[n. -S] · © twilight / [x] { crepuscle crepuscule § crepuscles crepuscules }
—CRESCENDOS—< CRESCENDO, [n. -DOS or -DOES or -DI] · © a gradual increase in the strength and fullness of tone with which a passage is performed / ----- [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS or -DOES]
—CRESCENTIC—[a.] · © crescent-shaped~
—CRESCIVELY—[b.] · in a crescive or increasing manner
—CRETACEOUS—[a.] · of, relating to, or consisting of chalk
—CRETINISED—< CRETINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to cretinize
—CRETINISES—< CRETINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to cretinize
—CRETINISMS—< CRETINISM, [n. -S] · © a condition of endemic or inherited idiocy, accompanied by physical degeneracy and deformity, frequent in certain mountain valleys, esp~. of the Alps
—CRETINIZED—< CRETINIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to turn into or label as a cretin
—CRETINIZES—< CRETINIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to turn into or label as a cretin
—CREVASSING—< CREVASSE, [v. -VASSED, -VASSING, -VASSES] · to fissure
—CREWELWORKS[n. -S] · © embroidery in crewels, commonly done upon some plain material, such as linen
—CRIBRIFORM—[a.] · © resembling, or having the form of, a sieve; pierced with holes; as, the cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone; a cribriform compress
—CRICKETERS—< CRICKETER, [n. -S] · © one who plays at cricket
—CRICKETING—< CRICKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play cricket
—CRIMINALLY—[b.] · © in violation of law; wickedly
—CRIMINATED—< CRIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to accuse of, or charge with, a crime
—CRIMINATES—< CRIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to accuse of, or charge with, a crime
—CRIMSONING—< CRIMSON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make crimson
—CRINKLIEST—< CRINKLY, [a. -KLIER, -KLIEST] · crinkled / [x] { crinkle crinkling crinkly § crinkles § crinkle crinkled crinkles crinkling § crinkled crinklier crinkliest crinkly }
—CRINOLINED—[a.] · wearing a crinoline
—CRINOLINES—< CRINOLINE, [n. -S] · © a kind of stiff cloth, used chiefly by women, for underskirts, to expand the gown worn over it; -- so called because originally made of hair
—CRISPBREADS[n. -S] · a thin dry biscuit made of wheat or rye
—CRISPENING—< CRISPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make crisp
—CRISPHEADS—< CRISPHEAD, [n. -S] · a variety of lettuce with a dense cabbage-like~ head and mild crunchy leaves Also called: iceberg
—CRISPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of crispy
—CRISSCROSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to mark or cover with cross lines; as, a paper was crisscrossed with red marks
—CRITERIONS—< CRITERION, [n. -RIA or -RIONS] · a standard of judgment
—CRITERIUMS—< CRITERIUM, [n. -S] · a bicycle road race, consisting of numerous laps of a short closed circuit
—CRITICALLY—[b.] · © in a critical manner; with nice discernment; accurately; exactly
—CRITICISED—< CRITICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · © to examine and judge as a critic; to pass literary or artistic judgment upon; as, to criticise an author; to criticise a picture / [x] { criticise criticised criticises criticising criticize criticized criticizes criticizing }
—CRITICISES—< CRITICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · © to examine and judge as a critic; to pass literary or artistic judgment upon; as, to criticise an author; to criticise a picture / [x] { criticise criticised criticises criticising criticize criticized criticizes criticizing }
—CRITICISMS—< CRITICISM, † [n.] The act of criticising / [x] { crit criticism § criticisms crits § crit crits }
—CRITICIZED—< CRITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to judge (something) with disapproval; censure / [x] { criticise criticised criticises criticising criticize criticized criticizes criticizing }
—CRITICIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of criticize
—CRITICIZES—< CRITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to judge (something) with disapproval; censure / [x] { criticise criticised criticises criticising criticize criticized criticizes criticizing }
—CRITIQUING—< CRITIQUE, [v. -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES] · to judge as a critic
—CROAKINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being croaky
—CROCHETERS—< CROCHETER, [n. -S] · Derivative of crochet
—CROCHETING—< CROCHET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to do a type of needlework
—CROCKERIES—< CROCKERY, [n. -ERIES] · pottery
—CROCODILES—< CROCODILE, [n. -S] · © a large reptile of the genus Crocodilus~, of several species
—CROISSANTS—< CROISSANT, [n. -S] · a flaky crescent-shaped~ bread roll made of a yeast dough similar to puff pastry
—CROKINOLES—< CROKINOLE, [n. -S] · a kind of board game
—CROOKBACKS—< CROOKBACK, [n. -S] · © a crooked back; one who has a crooked or deformed back; a hunchback
—CROOKEDEST—< CROOKED, [a. -EDER, -EDEST] · dishonest
—CROOKERIES—< CROOKERY, [n. -ERIES] · crooked activity
—CROOKNECKS—< CROOKNECK, [n. -S] · (US, dialect) any of several varieties of squash with a curved neck
—CROQUETING—< CROQUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drive a ball away in a certain game
—CROQUETTES—< CROQUETTE, [n. -S] · a savoury cake of minced meat, fish, etc~, fried in breadcrumbs~
—CROSSBEAMS—< CROSSBEAM, [n. -S] · © a girder
—CROSSBILLS—< CROSSBILL, [n. -S] · © a bird of the genus Loxia~, allied to the finches. Their mandibles are strongly curved and cross each other; the crossbeak~
—CROSSBONES—[n.] · © a representation of two of the leg bones or arm bones of a skeleton, laid crosswise, often surmounted with a skull, and serving as a symbol of death
—CROSSBREDS—< CROSSBRED, [n. -S] · (of plants or animals) produced as a result of crossbreeding
—CROSSBREEDS[v. -BRED°, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · also: interbreed. to breed (animals or plants) using parents of different races, varieties, breeds, etc~.
—CROSSBUCKS—< CROSSBUCK, [n. -S] · (dialect) (in the US) a white cross-shaped~ road sign used at railway crossings
—CROSSCOURT—[b.] · derivative of cross-court~ «(sport) played across the court»
—CROSSFIRES—< CROSSFIRE, [n. -S] · (military) converging fire from one or more positions
—CROSSHAIRS—< CROSSHAIR, † fine wire or marking at the focal point of an optical sight
—CROSSHATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (drawing) to shade or hatch (forms, figures, etc~) with two or more sets of parallel lines that cross one another
—CROSSHEADS—< CROSSHEAD, † [n.] A metal beam that connects a piston to a connecting rod in an engine.
—CROSSJACKS—< CROSSJACK, [n. -S] · © the lowest square sail, or the lower yard of the mizzenmast
—CROSSMATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] to test whether the blood of a donor and recipient are compatible
—CROSSOVERS—< CROSSOVER, [n. -S] · a place at which a crossing is made
—CROSSPATCH—[n. -ES] · © an ill-natured~ person
—CROSSPIECES[n. -S] · © a piece of any structure which is fitted or framed crosswise
—CROSSROADS—< CROSSROAD, [n. -S] · © a road that crosses another; an obscure road intersecting or avoiding the main road
—CROSSRUFFS—< CROSSRUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the alternate trumping of each other's leads by two partners, or by declarer and dummy
—CROSSTALKS—< CROSSTALK, [n. -S] · unwanted signals in one channel of a communications system as a result of a transfer of energy from one or more other channels
—CROSSTREES—< CROSSTREE, [n. -S] plural of crosstree
—CROSSWALKS—< CROSSWALK, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a path across a road marked as a crossing for pedestrians Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): pedestrian crossing
—CROSSWINDS—< CROSSWIND, [n. -S] · a wind that blows at right angles to the direction of travel
—CROSSWORDS—< CROSSWORD, [n. -S] · a crossword puzzle
—CROTCHLESS—[a.] lacking coverage over the area of the crotch
—CROTONBUGS—< CROTONBUG, [n. -S] · species of cockroach
—CROUSTADES—< CROUSTADE, [n. -S] · © bread baked in a mold, and scooped out, to serve minces upon
—CROWBARRED—< CROWBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to use a steel bar as a lever
—CROWDFUNDS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of crowdfund
—CROWKEEPERS[n. -S] · © a person employed to scare off crows; hence, a scarecrow
—CRUCIFIERS—< CRUCIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who crucifies; one who subjects himself or another to a painful trial
—CRUCIFIXES—< CRUCIFIX, [n. -ES] · a cross bearing an image of Christ~
—CRUCIFORMS—< CRUCIFORM, [n. -S] · shaped like a cross
—CRUCIFYING—< CRUCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to put to death on a cross
—CRUMBLIEST—< CRUMBLY, [n. -LIES] · an older person -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · easily crumbled (=crumblies)
—CRUMBLINGS—[n.] · any pieces of matter which have crumbled or fallen from a larger part
—CRUMMINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the state or quality of being crummy
—CRUMPLIEST—< CRUMPLY, [a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · easily wrinkled
—CRUNCHABLE—[a.] · derivative of crunch
—CRUNCHIEST—< CRUNCHY, [n. -HIES] · something that makes a crackling sound when eaten / ----- [a. CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST] · crisp (=crunchies)
—CRUSHINGLY—[b.] · oppressively; intolerably
—CRUSHPROOF—[a.] · unable to be crushed or creased
—CRUSTACEANS[n. -S] · © an animal belonging to the class Crustacea
—CRUSTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of having crust or being like crust; hardness
—CRYOGENICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of physics concerned with the production of very low temperatures and the phenomena occurring at these temperatures
—CRYOGENIES—< CRYOGENY, [n. -NIES] · a branch of physics
—CRYOMETERS—< CRYOMETER, [n. -S] · a thermometer for measuring low temperatures
—CRYONICISTS[n. -S] one who works in the field of cryonics
—CRYOPHILIC—[a.] · (biology) able to thrive at low temperatures
—CRYOPHYTES—< CRYOPHYTE, [n. -S] · an organism, esp~ an alga or moss, that grows on snow or ice
—CRYOPROBES—< CRYOPROBE, [n. -S] · a surgical instrument with an extremely cold tip, used in cryosurgery to destroy tissue
—CRYOSCOPES—< CRYOSCOPE, [n. -S] · any instrument used to determine the freezing point of a substance
—CRYOSCOPIC—[a.] · pertaining to the determination of freezing points
—CRYOSPHERES† [n. -S] all those areas of the Earth where the surface is frozen
—CRYOSTATIC—[a.] · (biology) of or relating to a cryostat
—CRYPTOGAMS—< CRYPTOGAM, [n. -S] · © a plant belonging to the Cryptogamia~
—CRYPTOGRAMS[n. -S] · © a cipher writing. Same as Cryptograph / [x] { cryptogram cryptograph § cryptograms cryptographs § cryptograph cryptographs }
—CRYPTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © secret or enigmatical language
—CRYPTONYMS—< CRYPTONYM, [n. -S] · © a secret name; a name by which a person is known only to the initiated
—CRYSTALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · derivative of crystallize / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CTENOPHORES[n. -S] · © one of the Ctenophora~ / [x] { ctenophoran ctenophore § ctenophorans ctenophores }
—CUADRILLAS—< CUADRILLA, [n. -S] · a small group, esp~ a matador's assistants
—CUBANELLES—< CUBANELLE, [n. -S] · a long thin variety of sweet pepper
—CUBBYHOLES—< CUBBYHOLE, [n. -S] · © a snug or confined place / [x] { cubby cubbyhole § cubbies cubbyholes § cubbyhole cubbyholes }
—CUBICITIES—< CUBICITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being cubical
—CUCKOLDING—< CUCKOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a cuckold of
—CUCKOOPINTS[n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Arum; the European~ wake-robin~
—CUDDLESOME—[a.] · derivative of cuddle
—CUDDLINESS—[n. -ES] the condition of being cuddly
—CUDGELLING—< CUDGEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to beat with a heavy club
—CUIRASSIERS[n. -S] · © a soldier armed with a cuirass
—CUIRASSING—< CUIRASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cover with a type of armor
—CUISINARTS—< CUISINART, [n. -S] · ® a brand of food processor
—CULINARIANS[n. -S] · a person skilled in cookery
—CULINARILY—[b.] · © in the manner of a kitchen; in connection with a kitchen or cooking
—CULLENDERS—< CULLENDER, [n. -S] · © a strainer
—CULMINATED—< CULMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to reach its highest point of altitude; to come to the meridian; to be vertical or directly overhead
—CULMINATES—< CULMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to reach its highest point of altitude; to come to the meridian; to be vertical or directly overhead
—CULTIVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being cultivated or tilled
—CULTIVATED—< CULTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to bestow attention, care, and labor upon, with a view to valuable returns; to till; to fertilize; as, to cultivate soil
—CULTIVATES—< CULTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to bestow attention, care, and labor upon, with a view to valuable returns; to till; to fertilize; as, to cultivate soil
—CULTIVATORS[n. -S] · © one who cultivates; as, a cultivator of the soil; a cultivator of literature
—CULTURALLY—[b.] · derivative of cultural
—CULTURISTS—< CULTURIST, [n. -S] · © a cultivator
—CULVERTING—< CULVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to channel a stream through a conduit (=culverted culverting)
—CUMBERBUNDS[n. -S] · another word for cummerbund / [x] { cumberbund cummerbund § cumberbunds cummerbunds }
—CUMBERSOME—[a.] · © burdensome or hindering, as a weight or drag; embarrassing; vexatious; cumbrous
—CUMBRANCES—< CUMBRANCE, [n. -S] · © encumbrance
—CUMBROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of cumbersome
—CUMMERBUNDS[n. -S] · a wide sash, worn with a dinner jacket / [x] { cumberbund cummerbund § cumberbunds cummerbunds }
—CUMULATING—< CUMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to heap
—CUMULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of heaping together; a heap
—CUMULATIVE—[a.] · © composed of parts in a heap; forming a mass; aggregated
—CUMULIFORM—[a.] · resembling a cumulus cloud
—CUNCTATIONS[n. -S] · © delay; procrastination
—CUNCTATIVE—[a.] · © slow; tardy; dilatory; causing delay
—CUNCTATORS—< CUNCTATOR, [n. -S] · © one who delays or lingers
—CUNEIFORMS—< CUNEIFORM, [n. -S] · © alt. of Cuniform / [x] { cuneiform cuniform § cuneiforms cuniforms § cuneiform cuniform }
—CUNNINGEST—< CUNNING, [a. -NINGER, -NINGEST] · crafty / ----- [n. -S] · skill in deception
—CUPBEARERS—< CUPBEARER, [n. -S] · © one whose office it is to fill and hand the cups at an entertainment
—CUPFERRONS—< CUPFERRON, [n. -S] · a salt ammonium compound (N-nitrosophenylhydroxylamine~) used as a reagent in metal ion complexation
—CUPHOLDERS—< CUPHOLDER, [n. -S] · a device for holding a cup in a car
—CUPIDITIES—< CUPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · greed; lust
—CURABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being curable; curableness
—CURANDERAS—< CURANDERA, [n. -S] · (in Hispanic~ America~) a female healer or shaman
—CURANDEROS—< CURANDERO, [n. -ROS] · a male healer or shaman in Hispanic-America~
—CURARIZING—< CURARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to poison with curare
—CURATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of curative
—CURATORIAL—[a.] · derivative of curator
—CURBSTONES—< CURBSTONE, [n. -S] · © a stone ∕et along a margin as a and protection, as along the edge of a sidewalk next the roadway; an edge stone
—CURETTAGES—< CURETTAGE, [n. -S] · the process of using a curette
—CURIOUSEST—< CURIOUS, [a. -OUSER, -OUSEST] · eager for information
—CURLICUING—< CURLICUE, [v. -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] · to decorate with curlicues «fancy spiral figures» / [x] { curlicue curlycue § curlicues curlycues § curlicue curlicued curlicues curlicuing curlycue }
—CURLPAPERS—< CURLPAPER, [n. -S] · a strip of paper used to roll up and set a section of hair, usually wetted, into a curl
—CURMUDGEONS[n. -S] · © an avaricious, grasping fellow; a miser; a niggard; a churl
—CURRAJONGS—< CURRAJONG, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of kurrajong / [x] { currajong currejong currijong kurrajong § currajongs currejongs currijongs kurrajongs }
—CURREJONGS—< CURREJONG, † [n. -S] · Australian~ tree with fibrous bark / [x] { currajong currejong currijong kurrajong § currajongs currejongs currijongs kurrajongs }
—CURRENCIES—< CURRENCY, [n. -CIES] · money
—CURRICULAR—[a.] · derivative of curriculum
—CURRICULUMS[n. -LA or -LUMS] · © a race course; a place for running
—CURRIERIES—< CURRIERY, [n. -ERIES] · the shop of a currier
—CURRIJONGS—< CURRIJONG, [n. -S] plural of currijong / [x] { currajong currejong currijong kurrajong § currajongs currejongs currijongs kurrajongs }
—CURRYCOMBS—< CURRYCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to comb with a currycomb
—CURSEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being under a curse or of being doomed to execration or to evil
—CURTAILERS—< CURTAILER, [n. -S] · © one who curtails «to cut short»
—CURTAILING—< CURTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut short
—CURTAINING—< CURTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a hanging piece of fabric
—CURTALAXES—< CURTALAX, [n. -ES] · a cutlass / [x] { curtalax cutlas cutlass § curtalaxes cutlases cutlasses § cutlass cutlasses }
—CURTILAGES—< CURTILAGE, [n. -S] · © a yard, courtyard, or piece of ground, included within the fence surrounding a dwelling house
—CURTNESSES—< CURTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being curt
—CURTSEYING—< CURTSEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curtsy / [x] { courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseying curtsy curtsying § courtesies curtseys curtsies § courtesied courtesies courtesy courtesying curtsey curtseyed curtseying curtseys curtsied curtsies curtsy curtsying § courtesy }
—CURVACEOUS—[a.] · (informal) (esp~ of a woman) having shapely curves or a well-rounded~ body
—CURVACIOUS—[a.] · pleasingly curved
—CURVATURES—< CURVATURE, [n. -S] · © the act of curving, or the state of being bent or curved; a curving or bending, normal or abnormal, as of a line or surface from a rectilinear direction; a bend; a curve
—CURVEBALLS—< CURVEBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (baseball) a ball pitched in a curving path so as to make it more difficult to hit
—CURVETTING—< CURVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to prance
—CUSHIONINGS< CUSHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pad with soft material
—CUSSEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of cussed
—CUSTARDIER—< CUSTARDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · like custard (=custardier custardiest)
—CUSTODIANS—< CUSTODIAN, [n. -S] · © one who has care or custody, as of some public building; a keeper or superintendent
—CUSTOMISED—< CUSTOMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of customize / [x] { customise customised customises customising customize customized customizes customizing § customised }
—CUSTOMISES—< CUSTOMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of customize / [x] { customise customised customises customising customize customized customizes customizing § customised }
—CUSTOMIZED—< CUSTOMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to modify (something) according to a customer's individual requirements / [x] { customise customised customises customising customize customized customizes customizing § customised }
—CUSTOMIZERS[n. -S] · a person who customizes
—CUSTOMIZES—< CUSTOMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to modify (something) according to a customer's individual requirements / [x] { customise customised customises customising customize customized customizes customizing § customised }
—CUTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · (cookery) the portion of saleable lean meat on a carcass
—CUTCHERIES—< CUTCHERY, [n. -CHERIES] · a judicial office in India~
ACUTENESSES—< CUTENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being cute
—CUTESINESS—[n. -ES] the state or property of being cutesy
—CUTGRASSES—< CUTGRASS, [n. -ES] · a swamp grass
—CUTINISING—< CUTINISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to cutinize «to become coated with cutin» / [x] { cutinise cutinised cutinises cutinising cutinize cutinized cutinizes cutinizing }
—CUTINIZING—< CUTINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to become coated with cutin / [x] { cutinise cutinised cutinises cutinising cutinize cutinized cutinizes cutinizing }
—CUTTHROATS—< CUTTHROAT, [n. -S] · © one who cuts throats; a murderer; an assassin
—CUTTLEBONES[n. -S] · the internal calcareous shell of the cuttlefish, used as a mineral supplement to the diet of cage-birds~ and as a polishing agent
—CUTTLEFISH—[n. -ES] · marine mollusk with eight arms and internal shell
—CYANAMIDES—< CYANAMIDE, [n. -S] · Also called: cyanogenamide~, (?sa??n??'d??n??ma?d Pronunciation for ; -m?d) . a white or colourless crystalline soluble weak dibasic acid, which can be hydrolysed to urea. Formula: H2NCN~ / [x] { cyanamid cyanamide § cyanamides cyanamids }
—CYANOGENIC—[a.] · (chemistry) having the capability to generate or produce cyanide
—CYANOTYPES—< CYANOTYPE, [n. -S] · © a photographic picture obtained by the use of a cyanide
—CYANURATES—< CYANURATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of cyanuric~ acid
—CYBERBULLY—[n. CYBERBULLIES] · someone who uses electronic communication to hurt, persecute or intimidate people
—CYBERCAFES—< CYBERCAFE, [n. -S] · café equipped with computer terminals which customers can use to access the internet
—CYBERCASTS—< CYBERCAST, [n. -S] plural of cybercast
—CYBERCRIMES[n. -S] crime committed using computer networks
—CYBERNATED—< CYBERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] simple past and past participle of cybernate
—CYBERNATES—< CYBERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of cybernate
—CYBERNAUTS—< CYBERNAUT, [n. -S] · a person who is an expert in or uses the internet a lot
—CYBERNETICS[a.] · pertaining to communication and control systems / [x] { cybernetic cybernetical }
—CYBERPORNS—< CYBERPORN, [n. -S] · any pornography accessible online or on the internet
—CYBERPUNKS—< CYBERPUNK, [n. -S] · a genre of science fiction that features rebellious computer hackers and is set in a dystopian society integrated by computer networks
—CYBERSEXES—< CYBERSEX, [n. -ES] · an online sex-oriented~ conversation
—CYBERSPACES[n. -S] · all of the data stored in a large computer or network represented as a three-dimensional~ model through which a virtual-reality~ user can move
—CYBERSPEAKS[n. -S] the language used on the Internet or in cyberspace
—CYBRARIANS—< CYBRARIAN, [n. -S] · (not standard) a person responsible for archives and information available on the internet
—CYCADEOIDS—< CYCADEOID, [n. -S] · a member of an order of plants with woody stems and tough leaves that became extinct during the Cretaceous period
—CYCLAMATES—< CYCLAMATE, [n. -S] · a salt or ester of cyclamic~ acid. Certain of the salts have a very sweet taste and were formerly used as food additives and sugar substitutes
—CYCLICALLY—[b.] · derivative of cyclic
—CYCLIZINES—< CYCLIZINE, [n. -S] · an antihistamine drug used to relieve the symptoms of motion sickness and vertigo
—CYCLOCROSS—[n. -ES] · bicycle racing on short courses with obstacles requiring dismounting
—CYCLODIENES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a group of organic insecticides, many of which are banned in the US and Europe~
—CYCLOMETERS[n. -S] · © a contrivance for recording the revolutions of a wheel, as of a bicycle
—CYCLONITES—< CYCLONITE, [n. -S] · a white crystalline insoluble explosive prepared by the action of nitric acid on hexamethylenetetramine~; cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine~: used in bombs and shells. Formula: C3H6N6O6
—CYCLOPEDIAS[n. -S] · © alt. of Cyclopaedia / [x] { cyclopaedia cyclopedia § cyclopaedias cyclopedias }
—CYCLOPEDIC—[a.] · © belonging to the circle of the sciences, or to a cyclopedia; of the nature of a cyclopedia; hence, of great range, extent, or amount; as, a man of cyclopedic knowledge
—CYCLORAMAS—< CYCLORAMA, [n. -S] · © a pictorial view which is extended circularly, so that the spectator is surrounded by the objects represented as by things in nature
—CYCLORAMIC—[a.] of or pertaining to cyclorama
—CYCLOSPORAS[n. -S] · parasitic protozoan causing intestinal infection
—CYCLOSTOMES[n. -S] · any primitive aquatic jawless vertebrate of the class Cyclostomata~, such as the lamprey and hagfish, having a round sucking mouth and pouchlike~ gills
—CYCLOSTYLEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a circular group of columns without a core
—CYCLOTOMIC—[a.] · relating to the mathematical problem of dividing a circle into a given number of equal segments
—CYCLOTRONS—< CYCLOTRON, † particle accelerator using magnetic and electric fields
—CYLINDERED—< CYLINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cylinder
—CYMBALEERS—< CYMBALEER, † one who plays cymbals / [x] { cymbaleer cymbaler cymbalist § cymbaleers cymbalers cymbalists }
—CYMBALISTS—< CYMBALIST, [n. -S] · © a performer upon cymbals / [x] { cymbaleer cymbaler cymbalist § cymbaleers cymbalers cymbalists }
—CYMBIDIUMS—< CYMBIDIUM, [n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a tropical orchid
—CYMOGRAPHS—< CYMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · a variant of kymograph / [x] { cymograph kymograph § cymographs kymographs }
—CYMOPHANES—< CYMOPHANE, [n. -S] · © see Chrysoberyl
—CYNOPHOBES—† [n. -S] · a person with cynophobia
—CYNOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an irrational fear or hatred of dogs or other canines
—CYNOPHOBICS† [n. -S] · of or relating to cynophobia
—CYPRINOIDS—< CYPRINOID, [n. -S] · © one of the Cyprinidae~, or Carp family, as the goldfish, barbel, etc~.
—CYSTEAMINES[n. -S] · a drug used to treat cystine excretion or radiation sickness
—CYSTICERCI—< CYSTICERCUS, [n. -CERCI] · © the larval form of a tapeworm, having the head and neck of a tapeworm attached to a saclike body filled with fluid; -- called also bladder worm, hydatid, and measle «as, pork measle»
—CYSTINURIAS[n. -S] · a condition in which excessive levels of cystine are present in the urine
—CYSTITIDES—< CYSTITIS, [n. -TITIDES or -TITISES] · inflammation of the urinary bladder (=cystitises)
—CYSTITISES—< CYSTITIS, [n. -TITIDES or -TITISES] · inflammation of the urinary bladder (=cystitises)
—CYSTOCARPS—< CYSTOCARP, [n. -S] · © a minute vesicle in a red seaweed, which contains the reproductive spores
—CYSTOCELES—< CYSTOCELE, [n. -S] · © hernia in which the urinary bladder protrudes; vesical hernia
—CYSTOLITHS—< CYSTOLITH, [n. -S] · © a concretion of mineral matter within a leaf or other part of a plant
—CYSTOSCOPES[n. -S] · a slender tubular medical instrument for examining the interior of the urethra and urinary bladder
—CYSTOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · derivative of cystoscope «a slender tubular medical instrument for examining the interior of the urethra and urinary bladder»
—CYTOCHROMES[n. -S] · any of a group of naturally occurring compounds, consisting of iron, a protein, and a porphyrin, that are important in cell oxidation-reduction~ reactions
—CYTOGENIES—< CYTOGENY, [n. -NIES] · the formation of cells
—CYTOKININS—< CYTOKININ, [n. -S] · any of a group of plant hormones that promote cell division and retard ageing in plants Also called: kinin
—CYTOLOGIES—< CYTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a study of cells
—CYTOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of cytology
—CYTOLYSINS—< CYTOLYSIN, [n. -S] · a substance that can partially or completely destroy animal cells
—CYTOMETERS—devices for counting or measuring cells [n. -S]
—CYTOPATHIC—[a.] · of or relating to cytopathy~
—CYTOPHILIC—[a.] · (biology) (of antibodies, etc~) having an attraction or affinity to cells
—CYTOPLASMS—< CYTOPLASM, [n. -S] · © the substance of the body of a cell, as distinguished from the karyoplasma~, or substance of the nucleus
—CYTOPLASTS—< CYTOPLAST, [n. -S] · the intact cytoplasm of a single cell
—CYTOSTATICS[n. -S] · having the capability to inhibit cell growth
—CYTOTOXINS—< CYTOTOXIN, [n. -S] · any substance that is poisonous to living cells
—CZAREVITCH—[n. -ES] · a variant spelling (esp~ US) of tsarevitch / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
—DACHSHUNDS—< DACHSHUND, [n. -S] · © one of a breed of small dogs with short crooked legs, and long body; -- called also badger dog. There are two kinds, the rough-haired~ and the smooth-haired~
—DACQUOISES—< DACQUOISE, [n. -S] · a cake with nut meringue layers and buttercream
—DAFTNESSES—< DAFTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being daft
—DAGGERLIKE—[a.] · resembling a dagger in shape or form
—DAINTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being dainty; nicety; niceness; elegance; delicacy; deliciousness; fastidiousness; squeamishness
—DAIRYMAIDS—< DAIRYMAID, [n. -S] · © a female servant whose business is the care of the dairy
—DALLIANCES—< DALLIANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of dallying, trifling, or fondling; interchange of caresses; wanton play
—DALMATIANS—< DALMATIAN, [n. -S] · Also called (esp~ formerly): carriage dog, coach dog. a large breed of dog having a short smooth white coat with black or (in liver-spotted~ dalmatians) brown spots
—DALTONISMS—< DALTONISM, [n. -S] · © inability to perceive or distinguish certain colors, esp~. red; color blindness. It has various forms and degrees. So called from the chemist Dalton, who had this infirmity
—DAMAGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of damage
—DAMASCENED—< DAMASCENE, [v. -SCENED, -SCENING, -SCENES] · © same as Damask, or Damaskeen, v. t / [x] { damascene damascening damask damaskeen damaskeening § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascene damascened damask }
—DAMASCENES—< DAMASCENE, [v. -SCENED, -SCENING, -SCENES] · © same as Damask, or Damaskeen, v. t / [x] { damascene damascening damask damaskeen damaskeening § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascene damascened damask }
—DAMASKEENS—< DAMASKEEN, † [n.] Archaic form of damascene. / [x] { damascene damascening damask damaskeen damaskeening § damascenes damasks § damascene damascened damascenes damascening damask damasked damaskeen damaskeened damaskeening damaskeens damasking damasks § damascene damascened damask }
—DAMNATIONS—< DAMNATION, [n. -S] · © the state of being damned; condemnation; openly expressed disapprobation
—DAMNEDESTS—< DAMNEDEST, [n. -S] · (informal) utmost; best (esp~ in the phrases do or try one's damnedest) / [x] { damndest damnedest darndest darnedest darnest durndest durnedest § damndests damnedests damnests darndests darnedests darnests § damndest damned damnedest damnest darned § damndest damned damneder damnedest darndest darned darneder darnedest darnest durndest durned durneder durnedest § damned darned }
—DAMNIFYING—< DAMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause loss or damage to
—DAMPNESSES—< DAMPNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being damp
—DAMSELFISH—[n. -ES] · any small tropical percoid fish of the family Pomacentridae~, having a brightly coloured deep compressed body
—DANCEHALLS—[n. -S] · a public hall for dancing
—DANCEMAKERS[n. -S] a composer of dances
—DANCESPORTS[n. -S] dance as a sport activity
—DANCEWEARS—< DANCEWEAR, [n. -S] · clothing suitable for dance classes
—DANDELIONS—< DANDELION, [n. -S] · © a well-known~ plant of the genus Taraxacum~ «T. officinale~, formerly called T. Dens-leonis~ and Leontodos~ Taraxacum~» bearing large, yellow, compound flowers, and deeply notched leaves
—DANDIFYING—< DANDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to resemble a dandy
—DANDYISHLY—[b.] · in the manner of a dandy
—DANKNESSES—< DANKNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dank
—DAPPERNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dapper
—DAREDEVILS—< DAREDEVIL, [n. -S] · a recklessly bold person
—DARINGNESS—[n. -ES] the state or quality of being daring
—DARKNESSES—< DARKNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dark
—DARNATIONS—< DARNATION, [n. -S] plural of darnation
—DARNEDESTS—< DARNEDEST, † [a.] Damnedest / [x] { damndest damnedest darndest darnedest darnest durndest durnedest § damndests damnedests damnests darndests darnedests darnests § damndest damned damnedest damnest darned § damndest damned damneder damnedest darndest darned darneder darnedest darnest durndest durned durneder durnedest § damned darned }
—DARTBOARDS—< DARTBOARD, [n. -S] · a circular piece of wood, cork, etc~, used as the target in the game of darts. It is divided into numbered sectors with central inner and outer bull's-eyes
—DARUNAVIRS—† [n.] · DARUNAVIR «protease inhibitor drug used to treat HIV infection»
—DASHBOARDS—< DASHBOARD, [n. -S] · © a board placed on the fore part of a carriage, sleigh, or other vehicle, to intercept water, mud, or snow, thrown up by the heels of the horses; -- in England~ commonly called splashboard
—DASYMETERS—< DASYMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for testing the density of gases, consisting of a thin glass globe, which is weighed in the gas or gases, and then in an atmosphere of known density
—DATABASING—< DATABASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to put data into a database (=databased databasing)
—DATELINING—< DATELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to provide a news story with its date and place of origin
—DAUGHTERLY—[a.] · derivative of daughter
—DAUNDERING—< DAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dander / [x] { dander daunder § danders daunders § dander dandered dandering danders daunder daundered daundering daunders }
—DAUNOMYCINS[n. -S] · an anthracycline~ drug that is used as a medication in the treatment of some forms of cancer / [x] { daunomycin daunorubicin § daunomycins daunorubicins }
—DAUNTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of daunting
—DAVENPORTS—< DAVENPORT, [n. -S] · © a kind of small writing table, generally somewhat ornamental, and forming a piece of furniture for the parlor or boudoir
—DAWSONITES—< DAWSONITE, [n. -S] · © a hydrous carbonate of alumina and soda, occurring in white, bladed crustals~
—DAYDREAMED—< DAYDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to fantasize
—DAYDREAMERS[n. -S] · © one given to daydreams
—DAYFLOWERS—< DAYFLOWER, [n. -S] · © a genus consisting mostly of tropical perennial herbs, having ephemeral flowers
—DAYLIGHTED—< DAYLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING°, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate with the light of day
—DAYSAILING—< DAYSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail a yacht for a day
—DAYSPRINGS—< DAYSPRING, [n. -S] · © the beginning of the day, or first appearance of light; the dawn; hence, the beginning
—DAYWORKERS—< DAYWORKER, [n. -S] · a person who works during the daytime
—DAZZLEMENTS[n. -S] a burst or flash of light
—DAZZLINGLY—[b.] · © in a dazzling manner
—DEACONRIES—< DEACONRY, [n. -RIES] · a clerical office
—DEACTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to make (a bomb, etc~) harmless or inoperative
—DEADENINGS—< DEADENING, [n. -S] · Derivative of deaden «to make or become less sensitive, intense, lively, etc~; damp or be damped down; dull»
—DEADHEADED—< DEADHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel without freight
—DEADLIFTED—< DEADLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to execute a type of lift in weight lifting
—DEADLIGHTS—< DEADLIGHT, [n. -S] · © a strong shutter, made to fit open ports and keep out water in a storm
—DEADLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being deadly
—DEADLINING—< DEADLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES°] · to set a time limit on something (=deadlined deadlining)
—DEADLOCKED—< DEADLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come to a standstill
—DEADNAMING—† [v. -D, -NAMING, -S] · to call a person, esp~. a transgender person, by their former name
—DEADNESSES—< DEADNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dead
—DEADPANNED—< DEADPAN, [v. -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] · to act without emotion
—DEADPANNERS[n. -S] · a person who has a deliberately emotionless face
—DEADWATERS—< DEADWATER, [n. -S] · a quiet part of a river
—DEADWEIGHTS[n. -S] · (billiards) (of a shot) leaving the other balls in the ideal position
—DEAERATING—< DEAERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to remove air or gas from / [x] { deaerate deaerated deaerates deaerating deair deaired deairing deairs § deaerated }
—DEAERATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the act of extracting a gas from a liquid
—DEAERATORS—< DEAERATOR, [n. -S] · a piece of apparatus that extracts a gas from a liquid
—DEAFENINGS—< DEAFENING, [n. -S] · © the act or process of rendering impervious to sound, as a floor or wall; also, the material with which the spaces are filled in this process; pugging (=deafenings)
—DEAFNESSES—< DEAFNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being deaf
—DEALATIONS—< DEALATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of dealate «(of ants and other insects) having lost their wings, esp~ by biting or rubbing them off after mating»
—DEALERSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of dealer
—DEALFISHES—< DEALFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—DEALIGNING—< DEALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to withdraw allegiance to a political party
—DEALMAKERS—[n. -S] · one who makes or brokers business or political transactions
—DEALMAKINGS[n. -S] the making of commercial, financial or political deals
—DEAMINASES—< DEAMINASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme that breaks down and takes out the amino group from amino compounds
—DEAMINATED—< DEAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)
—DEAMINATES—< DEAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)
—DEAMINIZED—< DEAMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · Derivative of deaminate «to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)»
—DEAMINIZES—< DEAMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · Derivative of deaminate «to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)»
—DEARNESSES—< DEARNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dear
—DEATHBLOWS—< DEATHBLOW, [n. -S] · © a mortal or crushing blow; a stroke or event which kills or destroys
—DEATHLIEST—< DEATHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · fatal (=deathlier deathliest) / [x] { deathlier deathliest deathly deathy § deathly }
—DEATHTRAPS—< DEATHTRAP, [n. -S] · a building, vehicle, etc~, that is considered very unsafe
—DEATHWATCH—[n.] a vigil beside a dying person
—DEBARMENTS—< DEBARMENT, [n. -S] · © hindrance from approach; exclusion
—DEBASEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of debasing or the state of being debased
—DEBATEMENTS[n. -S] · © controversy; deliberation; debate
—DEBAUCHEES—< DEBAUCHEE, [n. -S] · a man who leads a life of reckless drinking, promiscuity, and self-indulgence~
—DEBAUCHERS—< DEBAUCHER, [n. -S] · © one who debauches or corrupts others; especially, a seducer to lewdness
—DEBAUCHERY—[n. -RIES] · © corruption of fidelity; seduction from virtue, duty, or allegiance
—DEBAUCHING—< DEBAUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to corrupt
—DEBEARDING—< DEBEARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove filaments from a mussel
—DEBENTURES—< DEBENTURE, [n. -S] · © a writing acknowledging a debt; a writing or certificate signed by a public officer, as evidence of a debt due to some person; the sum thus due
—DEBILITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to impair the strength of; to weaken; to enfeeble; as, to debilitate the body by intemperance
—DEBILITIES—< DEBILITY, [n. -TIES] · weakness
—DEBOARDING—† [v.] · to exit a form of transportation such as a boat
—DEBONAIRLY—[b.] · © courteously; elegantly
—DEBOUCHING—< DEBOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to march into the open
—DEBRIEFERS—< DEBRIEFER, [n. -S] · a person who debriefs or creates a report after an assignment or an incident
—DEBRIEFINGS< DEBRIEF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to question after a mission
—DEBRUISING—< DEBRUISE, [v. -BRUISED, -BRUISING, -BRUISES] · to cross a coat of arms
—DEBUGGINGS—[n.] · to remove bugs from
—DEBUTANTES—< DEBUTANTE, [n. -S] · a young woman of upper-class~ background who is presented to society, usually at a formal ball
—DECADELONG—[a.] alternative spelling of decade-long~.
—DECADENCES—< DECADENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Decadency / [x] { decadence decadency § decadences decadencies }
—DECADENTLY—[b.] · derivative of decadent
—DECAHEDRONS[n. -DRONS or -DRA] · © a solid figure or body inclosed by ten plane surfaces
—DECALITERS—< DECALITER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Decalitre «a decaliter» / [x] { decaliter decalitre dekaliter dekalitre § decaliters decalitres dekaliters dekalitres }
—DECALITRES—< DECALITRE, [n. -S] · a decaliter / [x] { decaliter decalitre dekaliter dekalitre § decaliters decalitres dekaliters dekalitres }
—DECALOGUES—< DECALOGUE, [n. -S] · © the Ten Commandments or precepts given by God to Moses~ on Mount Sinai~, and originally written on two tables of stone / [x] { decalog decalogue § decalogs decalogues }
—DECAMETERS—< DECAMETER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Decametre «A measure of length in the metric system; ten meters, equal to about 393.7 inches» / [x] { decameter dekameter dekametre § decameters dekameters dekametres }
—DECAMETRES—< DECAMETRE, [n. -S] · a decameter
—DECAMETRIC—[a.] · relating to or calculated by a decametre or measure equivalent to ten metres / [x] { decametric dekametric }
—DECAMPMENTS[n. -S] · © departure from a camp; a marching off
—DECAPITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to cut off the head of; to behead
—DECAPODANS—< DECAPODAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of decapod «a ten-legged crustacean»
—DECAPODOUS—[a.] · derivative of decapod «a ten-legged crustacean»
—DECATHLETES[n. -S] · derivative of decathlon
—DECATHLONS—< DECATHLON, [n. -S] · an athletic contest for men in which each athlete competes in ten different events Compare pentathlon
—DECEIVABLE—[a.] · © fitted to deceive; deceitful
—DECELERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to slow down or cause to slow down
—DECELERONS—< DECELERON, [n. -S] · (on a fixed-wing~ aircraft) a type of aileron that enables the aircraft to have a degree of control when it goes into a roll
—DECEMVIRAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the decemvirs in Rome~
—DECENARIES—< DECENARY, [n. -RIES] · a tithing
—DECENNIALS—< DECENNIAL, [n. -S] · © a tenth year or tenth anniversary
—DECENNIUMS—< DECENNIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a decade
—DECENTERED—< DECENTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to put out of center / [x] { decentring § decenter decentered decentering decenters decentre decentred decentres decentring }
—DECENTRING—< DECENTRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · to decenter «to put out of center» / [x] { decentring § decenter decentered decentering decenters decentre decentred decentres decentring }
—DECEPTIONS—< DECEPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of deceiving or misleading
—DECILITERS—< DECILITER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Decilitre / [x] { deciliter decilitre § deciliters decilitres }
—DECILITRES—< DECILITRE, [n. -S] · © a measure of capacity or volume in the metric system; one tenth of a liter, equal to 6.1022 cubic inches, or 3.38 fluid ounces / [x] { deciliter decilitre § deciliters decilitres }
—DECILLIONS—< DECILLION, † the number represented by 1 followed by 33 zeros
—DECIMALISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of decimalize / [x] { decimalise decimalised decimalises decimalising decimalize decimalized decimalizes decimalizing }
—DECIMALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to a decimal system; as, to decimalize the currency / [x] { decimalise decimalised decimalises decimalising decimalize decimalized decimalizes decimalizing }
—DECIMATING—< DECIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to destroy a large part of
—DECIMATIONS[n. -S] · © a tithing
—DECIMATORS—< DECIMATOR, [n. -S] · © one who decimates «to destroy a large part of»
—DECIMETERS—< DECIMETER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Decimetre / [x] { decimeter decimetre § decimeters decimetres }
—DECIMETRES—< DECIMETRE, [n. -S] · © a measure of length in the metric system; one tenth of a meter, equal to 3.937 inches / [x] { decimeter decimetre § decimeters decimetres }
—DECIPHERED—< DECIPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine the meaning of
—DECIPHERERS[n. -S] · © one who deciphers «to determine the meaning of»
—DECISIONAL—[a.] · derivative of decision
—DECISIONED—< DECISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to win a victory over a boxing opponent on points
—DECISIVELY—[b.] · derivative of decisive
—DECKHOUSES—< DECKHOUSE, [n. -S] · a houselike~ cabin on the deck of a ship
—DECLAIMERS—< DECLAIMER, [n. -S] · © one who declaims; an haranguer
—DECLAIMING—< DECLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak formally
—DECLARABLE—[a.] · © capable of being declared
—DECLARANTS—< DECLARANT, [n. -S] · © one who declares
—DECLAREDLY—[adv.] with a formal declaration
—DECLASSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to release (a document or information) from the security list
—DECLASSING—< DECLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lower in status
—DECLENSIONS[n. -S] · © the act or the state of declining; declination; descent; slope
—DECLINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being declined; admitting of declension or inflection; as, declinable parts of speech
—DECLINISTS—< DECLINIST, [n. -S] · a person who believes that something is in decline
—DECLUTCHED—< DECLUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to disengage the clutch of a motor vehicle
—DECLUTCHES—< DECLUTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to disengage the clutch of a motor vehicle
—DECOCTIONS—< DECOCTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of boiling anything in a watery fluid to extract its virtues
—DECOLLATED—< DECOLLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to sever from the neck; to behead; to decapitate
—DECOLLATES—< DECOLLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to sever from the neck; to behead; to decapitate
—DECOLLETES—< DECOLLETE, [n. -S] · (on a piece of women's clothing) a bodice that has a very low neckline
—DECOLONISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to free from colonial status / [x] { decolonise decolonised decolonises decolonising decolonize decolonized decolonizes decolonizing }
—DECOLONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to grant independence to (a colony) / [x] { decolonise decolonised decolonises decolonising decolonize decolonized decolonizes decolonizing }
—DECOLORING—< DECOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of color / [x] { decolor decolored decoloring decolors decolour decoloured decolouring decolours § decolored decoloured }
—DECOLORISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to remove color from / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLORIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of color; to whiten / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLOURED—< DECOLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decolor «to deprive of color» / [x] { decolor decolored decoloring decolors decolour decoloured decolouring decolours § decolored decoloured }
—DECOMPOSED—< DECOMPOSE, † to break down into simpler components
—DECOMPOSERS[n. -S] · (ecology) any organism in a community, such as a bacterium or fungus, that breaks down dead tissue enabling the constituents to be recycled to the environment
—DECOMPOSES—< DECOMPOSE, † to break down into simpler components
—DECOMPOUND—[a.] · © compound of what is already compounded; compounded a second time
—DECOMPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to relieve (a substance) of pressure or (of a substance) to be relieved of pressure
—DECONFLICTS† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter flight path to reduce collision risk
—DECONGESTS—< DECONGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ease crowding or clogging in (an area)
—DECONTROLS—< DECONTROL, [v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to free of restraints or controls, esp~ government controls
—DECORATING—< DECORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to adorn
—DECORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of adorning, embellishing, or honoring; ornamentation
—DECORATIVE—[a.] · © suited to decorate or embellish; adorning
—DECORATORS—< DECORATOR, [n. -S] · © one who decorates, adorns, or embellishes; specifically, an artisan whose business is the decoration of houses, esp~. their interior decoration
—DECOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of decorous «characterized by propriety in manners, conduct, etc~»
—DECOUPAGED—< DECOUPAGE, [v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · the art or process of decorating a surface with shapes or illustrations cut from paper, card, etc~.
—DECOUPAGES—< DECOUPAGE, [v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · the art or process of decorating a surface with shapes or illustrations cut from paper, card, etc~.
—DECOUPLERS—< DECOUPLER, [n. -S] · a person or device that disconnects parts that are joined
—DECOUPLINGS< DECOUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to disconnect
—DECREASING—< DECREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to diminish
—DECREMENTS—< DECREMENT, [n. -S] · © the state of becoming gradually less; decrease; diminution; waste; loss
—DECREPITLY—[b.] · derivative of decrepit
—DECRESCENT—[a.] · © becoming less by gradual diminution; decreasing; as, a decrescent moon
—DECROWNING—< DECROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a crown; depose
—DECRYPTING—< DECRYPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decode
—DECRYPTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of decrypt
—DECUSSATED—< DECUSSATE, [v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to cross at an acute angle; to cut or divide in the form of X; to intersect; -- said of lines in geometrical figures, rays of light, nerves, etc~.
—DECUSSATES—< DECUSSATE, [v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to cross at an acute angle; to cut or divide in the form of X; to intersect; -- said of lines in geometrical figures, rays of light, nerves, etc~.
—DEDICATEES—< DEDICATEE, [n. -S] · © one to whom a thing is dedicated; -- correlative to dedicator
—DEDICATING—< DEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to set apart for some special use
—DEDICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of setting apart or consecrating to a divine Being, or to a sacred use, often with religious solemnities; solemn appropriation; as, the dedication of Solomon~'s temple
—DEDICATORS—< DEDICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who dedicates; more especially, one who inscribes a book to the favor of a patron, or to one whom he desires to compliment
—DEDICATORY—[a.] · © constituting or serving as a dedication; complimental~
—DEDUCTIBLES[n. -S] · capable of being deducted
—DEDUCTIONS—< DEDUCTION, [n. -S] · © act or process of deducing or inferring
—DEEPFREEZES[v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · a type of refrigerator in which food, etc~, is stored for long periods at temperatures below freezing
—DEEPFROZEN—< DEEPFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · a type of refrigerator in which food, etc~, is stored for long periods at temperatures below freezing
—DEEPNESSES—< DEEPNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being deep
—DEEPWATERS—[n. -S] · a place name referring to several small localities in Missouri~ and New Jersey
—DEERHOUNDS—< DEERHOUND, [n. -S] · © one of a large and fleet breed of hounds used in hunting deer; a staghound
—DEFACEABLE—[a.] able to be defaced
—DEFACEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of defacing, or the condition of being defaced; injury to the surface or exterior; obliteration
—DEFALCATED—< DEFALCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to cut off; to take away or deduct a part of; -- used chiefly of money, accounts, rents, income, etc~.
—DEFALCATES—< DEFALCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to cut off; to take away or deduct a part of; -- used chiefly of money, accounts, rents, income, etc~.
—DEFALCATORS[n. -S] · © a defaulter or embezzler
—DEFAMATIONS[n. -S] · © act of injuring another's reputation by any slanderous communication, written or oral; the wrong of maliciously injuring the good name of another; slander; detraction; calumny; aspersion
—DEFAMATORY—[a.] · © containing defamation; injurious to reputation; calumnious; slanderous; as, defamatory words; defamatory writings
—DEFAULTERS—< DEFAULTER, † one who defaults
—DEFAULTING—< DEFAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to do something required
—DEFEASANCES[n. -S] · © a defeat; an overthrow
—DEFEASIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being annulled or made void; as, a defeasible title
—DEFEASIBLY—[adv.] in a defeasible manner
—DEFEATABLE—[a.] capable of being defeated
—DEFEATISMS—< DEFEATISM, [n. -S] · a ready acceptance or expectation of defeat
—DEFEATISTS—< DEFEATIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of defeatism
—DEFEATURES—< DEFEATURE, [n. -S] · © overthrow; defeat
—DEFECATING—< DEFECATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to discharge feces
—DEFECATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of separating from impurities, as lees or dregs; purification
—DEFECATORS—< DEFECATOR, [n. -S] · © that which cleanses or purifies; esp~., an apparatus for removing the feculencies~ of juices and sirups
—DEFECTIONS—< DEFECTION, [n. -S] · © act of abandoning a person or cause to which one is bound by allegiance or duty, or to which one has attached himself; desertion; failure in duty; a falling away; apostasy; backsliding
—DEFECTIVES—< DEFECTIVE, [n. -S] · having a defect or flaw; imperfect; faulty
—DEFEMINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to divest (a person) of feminine qualities
—DEFENCEMAN—[n. DEFENCEMEN] · a defender in ice hockey and lacrosse / [x] { defenceman defenseman § defencemen defensemen }
—DEFENCEMEN—< DEFENCEMAN, [n. DEFENCEMEN] · a defender in ice hockey and lacrosse / [x] { defenceman defenseman § defencemen defensemen }
—DEFENDABLE—[a.] · © capable of being defended; defensible
—DEFENDANTS—< DEFENDANT, [n. -S] · © one who defends; a defender
—DEFENSEMAN—[n. DEFENSEMEN] · defenceman / [x] { defenceman defenseman § defencemen defensemen }
—DEFENSEMEN—< DEFENSEMAN, [n. DEFENSEMEN] · defenceman / [x] { defenceman defenseman § defencemen defensemen }
—DEFENSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being defended; as, a defensible city, or a defensible cause
—DEFENSIBLY—[b.] · derivative of defensible
—DEFENSIVES—< DEFENSIVE, [n. -S] · © that which defends; a safeguard
—DEFERENCES—< DEFERENCE, [n. -S] · © a yielding of judgment or preference from respect to the wishes or opinion of another; submission in opinion; regard; respect; complaisance
—DEFERMENTS—< DEFERMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of delaying; postponement
—DEFERRABLES[n. -S] · derivative of defer
—DEFICIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being deficient; inadequacy; want; failure; imperfection; shortcoming; defect
—DEFICIENTS—< DEFICIENT, [n. -S] · lacking some essential; incomplete; defective
—DEFILADING—< DEFILADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to shield from enemy fire
—DEFILEMENTS[n. -S] · © the protection of the interior walls of a fortification from an enfilading fire, as by covering them, or by a high parapet on the exposed side
—DEFINEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of defining; definition; description
—DEFINIENDA—< DEFINIENDUM, [n. -DA] · something to be defined, esp~ the term or phrase to be accounted for in a dictionary entry Compare definiens
—DEFINITELY—[b.] · © in a definite manner; with precision; precisely; determinately
—DEFINITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of defining; determination of the limits; as, a telescope accurate in definition
—DEFINITIVES[n. -S] · © a word used to define or limit the extent of the signification of a common noun, such as the definite article, and some pronouns
—DEFINITIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make (something) definitive, specific, or clear
—DEFINITUDES[n. -S] · © definiteness «© the state of being definite; determinateness; precision; certainty»
—DEFLAGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to burn with a sudden and sparkling combustion, as niter; also, to snap and crackle with slight explosions when heated, as salt
—DEFLATIONS—< DEFLATION, [n. -S] · the act of deflating or state of being deflated
—DEFLECTING—< DEFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
—DEFLECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of turning aside, or state of being turned aside; a turning from a right line or proper course; a bending, esp~. downward; deviation / [x] { deflection deflexion § deflections deflexions }
—DEFLECTIVE—[a.] · © causing deflection
—DEFLECTORS—< DEFLECTOR, [n. -S] · © that which deflects, as a diaphragm in a furnace, or a cone in a lamp
—DEFLEXIONS—< DEFLEXION, [n. -S] · © see Deflection / [x] { deflection deflexion § deflections deflexions }
—DEFLOWERED—< DEFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of flowers
—DEFLOWERERS[n. -S] · one that deflowers
—DEFOCUSING—< DEFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to cause to go out of focus
—DEFOCUSSED—< DEFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to cause to go out of focus
—DEFOCUSSES—< DEFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to cause to go out of focus
—DEFOLIANTS—< DEFOLIANT, [n. -S] · a chemical sprayed or dusted onto trees to cause their leaves to fall, esp~ to remove cover from an enemy in warfare
—DEFOLIATED—< DEFOLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to deprive (a plant) of its leaves, as by the use of a herbicide, or (of a plant) to shed its leaves
—DEFOLIATES—< DEFOLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to deprive (a plant) of its leaves, as by the use of a herbicide, or (of a plant) to shed its leaves
—DEFOLIATORS[n. -S] · derivative of defoliate «to deprive (a plant) of its leaves, as by the use of a herbicide, or (of a plant) to shed its leaves»
—DEFORESTED—< DEFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clear of forests
—DEFORMABLE—[a.] · derivative of deform
—DEFRAGGERS—< DEFRAGGER, [n. -S] · a device which defragments computer files
—DEFRAGGING—< DEFRAG, [v. -FRAGGED, -FRAGGING, -FRAGS] · to eliminate fragmentation in a computer file / [x] { defrag defragged defragging defragment defragmented defragmenting defragments defrags }
—DEFRAGMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (computing) the full form of defrag / [x] { defrag defragged defragging defragment defragmented defragmenting defragments defrags }
—DEFRAUDERS—< DEFRAUDER, [n. -S] · one that defrauds «to swindle»
—DEFRAUDING—< DEFRAUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swindle
—DEFRAYABLE—[a.] · derivative of defray
—DEFRAYMENTS[n. -S] the payment of charges, expenses, grants, etc~.
—DEFRIENDED—< DEFRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a list of friends
—DEFROCKING—< DEFROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfrock «to divest of ecclesiastical authority» / [x] { defrocking unfrocking § defrock defrocked defrocking defrocks disfrock disfrocked disfrocking disfrocks unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks § unfrocked }
—DEFROSTERS—< DEFROSTER, [n. -S] · a device by which the de-icing process of a refrigerator is accelerated, usually by circulating the refrigerant without the expansion process
—DEFROSTINGS< DEFROST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove frost from
—DEFTNESSES—< DEFTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being deft
—DEFUELLING—< DEFUEL, [v. -FUELED or -FUELLED, -FUELING or -FUELLING, -FUELS] · to remove fuel from
—DEGAUSSERS—< DEGAUSSER, [n. -S] · a device that degausses
—DEGAUSSINGS[n. -S] · DEGAUSS, to demagnetize (=degaussings)
—DEGENDERED—< DEGENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove references to a person's gender
—DEGENERACY—[n. -CIES] · the act or state of being degenerate
—DEGENERATEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to decline to a lower state / ----- [n. -S] · one who is degenerate
—DEGRADABLE—[a.] · (of waste products, packaging materials, etc~) capable of being decomposed chemically or biologically
—DEGRADEDLY—[b.] · in a degraded fashion
—DEGREASERS—< DEGREASER, [n. -S] · a substance or product that removes or dissolves grease
—DEGREASINGS[n. -S] · DEGREASE, to remove the grease from (=degreasings)
—DEGREELESS—[a.] without an academic degree
—DEGRESSIVE—[a.] · reducing by gradual amounts
—DEHISCENCES[n. -S] · © the act of gaping
—DEHUMANISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of dehumanize / [x] { dehumanizing § dehumanise dehumanised dehumanises dehumanising dehumanize dehumanized dehumanizes dehumanizing § dehumanising dehumanizing }
—DEHUMANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to divest of human qualities, such as pity, tenderness, etc~.; as, dehumanizing influences / [x] { dehumanizing § dehumanise dehumanised dehumanises dehumanising dehumanize dehumanized dehumanizes dehumanizing § dehumanising dehumanizing }
—DEHUMIDIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove water from (something, esp~ the air)
—DEHYDRATED—< DEHYDRATE, [v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · © to deprive of water; to render free from water; as, to dehydrate alcohol
—DEHYDRATES—< DEHYDRATE, [v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · © to deprive of water; to render free from water; as, to dehydrate alcohol
—DEHYDRATORS[n. -S] · derivative of dehydrate
—DEIONISERS—< DEIONISER, [n. -S] · deionizer «one that deionizes «to remove ions from»» / [x] { deioniser deionizer § deionisers deionizers }
—DEIONISING—< DEIONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to deionize «to remove ions from» / [x] { deionise deionised deionises deionising deionize deionized deionizes deionizing § deionised deionized }
—DEIONIZERS—< DEIONIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of de-ionizer «(chemistry) a device which de-ionizes a solution» / [x] { deioniser deionizer § deionisers deionizers }
—DEIONIZING—< DEIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove ions from / [x] { deionise deionised deionises deionising deionize deionized deionizes deionizing § deionised deionized }
—DEJECTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of dejected
—DEJECTIONS—< DEJECTION, [n. -S] · © a casting down; depression
—DEKALITERS—< DEKALITER, [n. -S] · © same as Decaliter / [x] { decaliter decalitre dekaliter dekalitre § decaliters decalitres dekaliters dekalitres }
—DEKALITRES—< DEKALITRE, [n. -S] · variant spellings of decalitre / [x] { decaliter decalitre dekaliter dekalitre § decaliters decalitres dekaliters dekalitres }
—DEKAMETERS—< DEKAMETER, [n. -S] · © same as Decameter / [x] { decameter dekameter dekametre § decameters dekameters dekametres }
—DEKAMETRES—< DEKAMETRE, [n. -S] · variant spellings of decametre / [x] { decameter dekameter dekametre § decameters dekameters dekametres }
—DEKAMETRIC—[a.] · a variant spelling of decametric / [x] { decametric dekametric }
—DELAMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to divide or cause to divide into thin layers
—DELECTABLES[n. -S] · highly enjoyable, esp~ pleasing to the taste; delightful
—DELECTABLY—[b.] · derivative of delectable
—DELECTATED—< DELECTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to delight; to charm
—DELECTATES—< DELECTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to delight; to charm
—DELEGACIES—< DELEGACY, [n. -CIES] · the act of delegating
—DELEGATEES—< DELEGATEE, [n. -S] · a person to whom something is delegated
—DELEGATING—< DELEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to appoint as one's representative
—DELEGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of delegating, or investing with authority to act for another; the appointment of a delegate or delegates
—DELEGATORS—< DELEGATOR, [n. -S] · a person who delegates
—DELFTWARES—< DELFTWARE, [n. -S] · © pottery made at the city of Delft in Holland; hence: / [x] { delf delft delftware delve § delfs delfts delftwares delves }
—DELIBERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to weigh in the mind; to consider the reasons for and against; to consider maturely; to reflect upon; to ponder; as, to deliberate a question
—DELICACIES—< DELICACY, [n. -CIES] · a choice food / [x] { delicacy delicate § delicacies delicates § delicate }
—DELICATELY—[b.] · © in a delicate manner
—DELIGHTERS—< DELIGHTER, [n. -S] · © one who gives or takes delight
—DELIGHTFUL—[a.] · © highly pleasing; affording great pleasure and satisfaction
—DELIGHTING—< DELIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give great pleasure to
—DELIMITERS—< DELIMITER, [n. -S] · a character or group of characters which mark a limit in computer code
—DELIMITING—< DELIMIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark the boundaries of
—DELINEATED—< DELINEATE, † to mark out or describe precisely
—DELINEATES—< DELINEATE, † to mark out or describe precisely
—DELINEATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, delineates; a sketcher
—DELINQUENTS[n. -S] · © failing in duty; offending by neglect of duty
—DELIQUESCEDS[v. -QUESCED, -QUESCING, -QUESCES] · © to dissolve gradually and become liquid by attracting and absorbing moisture from the air, as certain salts, acids, and alkalies
—DELIVERERS—< DELIVERER, [n. -S] · © one who delivers or rescues; a preserver
—DELIVERIES—< DELIVERY, [n. -ERIES] · the act of delivering
—DELIVERING—< DELIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take to the intended recipient
—DELOCALISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to remove from a fixed location / [x] { delocalise delocalised delocalises delocalising delocalize delocalized delocalizes delocalizing § delocalized }
—DELOCALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove from the usual locality / [x] { delocalise delocalised delocalises delocalising delocalize delocalized delocalizes delocalizing § delocalized }
—DELOCUTIVE—[a.] · derived from a manner of speaking
—DELPHINIUMS[n. -NIA or -S] a cultivated plant
—DELPHINOIDS[n. -S] · pertaining to, or resembling, the dolphin
—DELTOIDEUS—[n. DELTOIDEI] · deltoid / [x] { deltoid deltoideus § deltoidei deltoids § deltoid deltoideus }
—DELUSIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to delusions; as, delusional monomania / [x] { delusional § delusional delusionary }
—DELUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of delusion
—DELUSTERED—< DELUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lessen the sheen of
—DEMAGOGIES—< DEMAGOGY, [n. -GOGIES] · the rule of a demagog
—DEMAGOGING—< DEMAGOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave like a demagog «a leader who appeals to emotions and prejudices» / [x] { demagog demagogue § demagogs demagogues § demagog demagoged demagoging demagogs demagogue demagogued demagogues demagoguing }
—DEMAGOGUED—< DEMAGOGUE, [v. -GOGUED, -GOGUING, -GOGUES] · a political agitator who appeals with crude oratory to the prejudice and passions of the mob / [x] { demagog demagogue § demagogs demagogues § demagog demagoged demagoging demagogs demagogue demagogued demagogues demagoguing }
—DEMAGOGUES—< DEMAGOGUE, [v. -GOGUED, -GOGUING, -GOGUES] · a political agitator who appeals with crude oratory to the prejudice and passions of the mob / [x] { demagog demagogue § demagogs demagogues § demagog demagoged demagoging demagogs demagogue demagogued demagogues demagoguing }
—DEMANDABLE—[a.] · © that may be demanded or claimed
—DEMANDANTS—< DEMANDANT, [n. -S] · © one who demands; the plaintiff in a real action; any plaintiff
—DEMANTOIDS—< DEMANTOID, [n. -S] · © a yellow-green~, transparent variety of garnet found in the Urals~. It is valued as a gem because of its brilliancy of luster, whence the name
—DEMARCATED—< DEMARCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to mark by bounds; to set the limits of; to separate; to discriminate
—DEMARCATES—< DEMARCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to mark by bounds; to set the limits of; to separate; to discriminate
—DEMARCATORS[n. -S] one who or that which demarcates
—DEMEANOURS—< DEMEANOUR, [n. -S] · the way a person behaves towards others; conduct / [x] { demeanor demeanour § demeanors demeanours }
—DEMENTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of demented
—DEMERGERED—< DEMERGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demerge «to remove a division from a corporation» / [x] { demerger § demergers § demerge demerged demerger demergered demergering demergers demerges demerging }
—DEMERITING—< DEMERIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower in rank or status
—DEMICANTONS[n. -S] either of two halves of certain Swiss cantons
—DEMIMONDES—< DEMIMONDE, [n. -S] · © persons of doubtful reputation; esp~., women who are kept as mistresses, though not public prostitutes; demireps / [x] { demimonde demiworld § demimondes demiworlds }
—DEMISEXUALS† [n. -S] · a person who experiences sexual attraction only after forming a strong emotional bond
—DEMISSIONS—< DEMISSION, [n. -S] · © the act of demitting, or the state of being demitted; a letting down; a lowering; dejection
—DEMITASSES—< DEMITASSE, [n. -S] · a small cup used to serve coffee, esp~ after a meal
—DEMIVOLTES—< DEMIVOLTE, [n. -S] · Derivative of demivolt «(dressage) a half turn on the hind legs» / [x] { demivolt demivolte § demivoltes demivolts }
—DEMIWORLDS—< DEMIWORLD, [n. -S] · demimonde / [x] { demimonde demiworld § demimondes demiworlds }
—DEMOBILISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of demobilize «to disband, as troops, etc~» / [x] { demob § demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOBILIZEDRS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to disorganize, or disband and send home, as troops which have been mobilized / [x] { demob § demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOCRATIC—[a.] · © pertaining to democracy; favoring democracy, or constructed upon the principle of government by the people
—DEMODULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to carry out demodulation on (a wave or signal)
—DEMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the study of races, as to births, marriages, mortality, health, etc~.
—DEMOISELLES[n. -S] · © a young lady; a damsel; a lady's maid / [x] { damosel damozel damsel demoiselle § damosels damozels damsels demoiselles }
—DEMOLISHED—< DEMOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to destroy
—DEMOLISHERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, demolishes; as, a demolisher of towns
—DEMOLISHES—< DEMOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to destroy
—DEMOLITIONS[n.] the process of demolishing or destroying buildings or other structures
—DEMONESSES—< DEMONESS, [n. -ES] · a female demon
—DEMONETISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to withdraw from use as currency / [x] { demonetise demonetised demonetises demonetising demonetize demonetized demonetizes demonetizing }
—DEMONETIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as money / [x] { demonetise demonetised demonetises demonetising demonetize demonetized demonetizes demonetizing }
—DEMONIACAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or characteristic of, a demon or evil spirit; devilish; as, a demoniac being; demoniacal practices / [x] { daemonic demoniacal demonian demonic demonical }
—DEMONISING—< DEMONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to demonize / [x] { demonise demonised demonises demonising demonize demonized demonizes demonizing }
—DEMONIZING—< DEMONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make a demon of / [x] { demonise demonised demonises demonising demonize demonized demonizes demonizing }
—DEMONOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a treatise on demons; a supposititious science which treats of demons and their manifestations
—DEMORALISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to undermine the morale of / [x] { demoralise demoralised demoralises demoralising demoralize demoralized demoralizes demoralizing § demoralising demoralized demoralizing }
—DEMORALIZEDRS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to weaken the morale or confidence of / [x] { demoralise demoralised demoralises demoralising demoralize demoralized demoralizes demoralizing § demoralising demoralized demoralizing }
—DEMOTIVATEDS[v.] to decrease the motivation of a person or a group
—DEMOUNTING—< DEMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a mounting
—DEMULCENTS—< DEMULCENT, † [a.] Soothing or softening.
—DEMURENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being demure; gravity; the show of gravity or modesty
—DEMURRAGES—< DEMURRAGE, [n. -S] · © the detention of a vessel by the freighter beyond the time allowed in her charter party for loading, unloading, or sailing
—DENATURANTS[n. -S] · derivative of denature «to change the nature of»
—DENATURING—< DENATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to deprive of natural qualities
—DENAZIFIED—< DENAZIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to rid of Nazism~
—DENAZIFIES—< DENAZIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to rid of Nazism~
—DENDRIFORM—[a.] · © resembling in structure a tree or shrub
—DENDRIMERS—< DENDRIMER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of polymer defined by regular branches from a central monomer, which give it a tree-like~ molecular structure
—DENDROBIUMS[n. -S] any plant of the genus Dendrobium
—DENDROGRAMS[n. -S] · any branching diagram, such as a cladogram, showing the interconnections~ between treelike organisms
—DENDROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a discourse or treatise on trees; the natural history of trees
—DENEGATIONS[n. -S] · © denial
—DENERVATED—< DENERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to deprive (a tissue or organ) of its nerve supply
—DENERVATES—< DENERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to deprive (a tissue or organ) of its nerve supply
—DENIALISMS—† [n. -S] · rejecting propositions strongly supported by scientific evidence
—DENIALISTS—† [n. -S] · one who denies an assertion in a controversial debate
—DENIGRATED—< DENIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to blacken thoroughly; to make very black
—DENIGRATES—< DENIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to blacken thoroughly; to make very black
—DENIGRATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, blackens
—DENITRATED—< DENITRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which a compound loses a nitro or nitrate group, nitrogen dioxide, or nitric acid
—DENITRATES—< DENITRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which a compound loses a nitro or nitrate group, nitrogen dioxide, or nitric acid
—DENIZENING—< DENIZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a citizen of
—DENOMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to give a name to; to characterize by an epithet; to entitle; to name; to designate
—DENOTATIONS[n. -S] · © the marking off or separation of anything
—DENOTATIVE—[a.] · © having power to denote; designating or marking off / [x] { denote denoted denotes denoting § denotative denotive }
—DENOTEMENTS[n. -S] · © sign; indication
—DENOUEMENTS[n. -S] · © the unraveling or discovery of a plot; the catastrophe, especially of a drama or a romance
—DENOUNCERS—< DENOUNCER, [n. -S] · © one who denounces, or declares, as a menace
—DENOUNCING—< DENOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to condemn openly
—DENSIFYING—< DENSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make denser
—DENTALISED—< DENTALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to dentalize
—DENTALISES—< DENTALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to dentalize
—DENTALIUMS—< DENTALIUM, [n. -LIA or -LIUMS] · a mollusk with long, tapering shell (=dentaliums)
—DENTALIZED—< DENTALIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to change into a dental sound
—DENTALIZES—< DENTALIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to change into a dental sound
—DENTATIONS—< DENTATION, [n. -S] · © formation of teeth; toothed form
—DENTICARES—< DENTICARE, [n. -S] · publicly funded dental care
—DENTIFRICES[n. -S] · © a powder or other substance to be used in cleaning the teeth; tooth powder
—DENTITIONS—< DENTITION, [n. -S] · © the development and cutting of teeth; teething
—DENTURISMS—< DENTURISM, [n. -S] · the manufacture of dentures
—DENTURISTS—< DENTURIST, [n. -S] · a person who makes dentures
—DENUDATING—< DENUDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to denude «to strip of all covering» / [x] { denudate denudated denudates denudating denude denuded denudes denuding § denudate denuded }
—DENUDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of stripping off covering, or removing the surface; a making bare / [x] { denudation denudement § denudations denudements }
—DENUDEMENTS[n. -S] · the condition of being denuded another word for denudation / [x] { denudation denudement § denudations denudements }
—DEODORANTS—< DEODORANT, [n. -S] · © a deodorizer
—DEODORISED—< DEODORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of deodorize «to remove, disguise, or absorb the odour of, esp~ when unpleasant» / [x] { deodorise deodorised deodorises deodorising deodorize deodorized deodorizes deodorizing }
—DEODORISERS[n. -S] · derivative of deodorize «to remove, disguise, or absorb the odour of, esp~ when unpleasant» / [x] { deodoriser deodorizer § deodorisers deodorizers }
—DEODORISES—< DEODORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of deodorize «to remove, disguise, or absorb the odour of, esp~ when unpleasant» / [x] { deodorise deodorised deodorises deodorising deodorize deodorized deodorizes deodorizing }
—DEODORIZED—< DEODORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of odor, especially of such as results from impurities / [x] { deodorise deodorised deodorises deodorising deodorize deodorized deodorizes deodorizing }
—DEODORIZERS[n. -S] · © he who, or that which, deodorizes; esp~., an agent that destroys offensive odors / [x] { deodoriser deodorizer § deodorisers deodorizers }
—DEODORIZES—< DEODORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of odor, especially of such as results from impurities / [x] { deodorise deodorised deodorises deodorising deodorize deodorized deodorizes deodorizing }
—DEONTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science relating to duty or moral obligation
—DEORBITING—< DEORBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come out of an orbit
—DEOXIDIZED—< DEOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to deprive of oxygen; to reduce from the state of an oxide
—DEOXIDIZERS[n. -S] · © that which removes oxygen; hence, a reducing agent; as, nascent hydrogen is a deoxidizer
—DEOXIDIZES—< DEOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to deprive of oxygen; to reduce from the state of an oxide
—DEPAINTING—< DEPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depict
—DEPANNEURS—< DEPANNEUR, [n. -S] · a convenience store
—DEPARTMENTS[n. -S] · a specialized division of a large concern, such as a business, store, or university
—DEPARTURES—< DEPARTURE, [n. -S] · © division; separation; putting away
—DEPENDABLE—[a.] · © worthy of being depended on; trustworthy
—DEPENDABLY—[b.] · derivative of dependable
—DEPENDANCES[n.] archaic spelling of dependence / [x] { dependance dependence § dependances dependences }
—DEPENDANTS—< DEPENDANT, † [a.] Obsolete spelling of dependent.
—DEPENDENCES[n. -S] · © the act or state of depending; state of being dependent; a hanging down or from; suspension from a support / [x] { dependance dependence § dependances dependences }
—DEPENDENCY—[n. -CIES] · © state of being dependent; dependence; state of being subordinate; subordination; concatenation; connection; reliance; trust
—DEPENDENTS—< DEPENDENT, [n. -S] · © one who depends; one who is sustained by another, or who relies on another for support of favor; a hanger-on~; a retainer; as, a numerous train of dependents
—DEPEOPLING—< DEPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to reduce the population of
—DEPICTIONS—< DEPICTION, [n. -S] · © a painting or depicting; a representation
—DEPILATING—< DEPILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove hair from / [x] { depilate depilated depilates depilating epilate epilated epilates epilating }
—DEPILATIONS[n. -S] · © act of pulling out or removing the hair; unhairing
—DEPILATORS—< DEPILATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of depilate «to remove the hair from» / [x] { depilator depilatory epilator § depilatories depilators epilators § depilatory }
—DEPILATORY—[n. -RIES] · © an application used to take off hair / [x] { depilator depilatory epilator § depilatories depilators epilators § depilatory }
—DEPLATFORMS† [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] to prevent someone from using a platform to express their opinion
—DEPLETABLE—[a.] · derivative of deplete
—DEPLETIONS—< DEPLETION, [n. -S] · © the act of depleting or emptying
—DEPLORABLE—[a.] · © worthy of being deplored or lamented; lamentable; causing grief; hence, sad; calamitous; grievous; wretched; as, life's evils are deplorable
—DEPLORABLY—[b.] · © in a deplorable manner
—DEPLOYABLE—[a.] · able to be deployed
—DEPLOYMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of deploying; a spreading out of a body of men in order to extend their front
—DEPOLARISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to eliminate polarity in / [x] { depolarise depolarised depolarises depolarising depolarize depolarized depolarizes depolarizing }
—DEPOLARIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of polarity; to reduce to an unpolarized condition / [x] { depolarise depolarised depolarises depolarising depolarize depolarized depolarizes depolarizing }
—DEPOLISHED—< DEPOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the gloss or polish of
—DEPOLISHES—< DEPOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the gloss or polish of
—DEPOPULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to deprive of inhabitants, whether by death or by expulsion; to reduce greatly the populousness of; to dispeople; to unpeople
—DEPORTABLE—[a.] · derivative of deport
—DEPORTMENTS[n.] bearing
—DEPOSITARY—[n. -RIES] · © one with whom anything is lodged in the trust; one who receives a deposit; -- the correlative of depositor
—DEPOSITING—< DEPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to place
—DEPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of depositing or deposing; the act of laying down or thrown down; precipitation
—DEPOSITORS—< DEPOSITOR, [n. -S] · © one who makes a deposit, especially of money in a bank; -- the correlative of depository
—DEPOSITORY—[n. -RIES] · © a place where anything is deposited for sale or keeping; as, warehouse is a depository for goods; a clerk's office is a depository for records
—DEPRAVEDLY—[b.] · © in a depraved manner
—DEPRECATED—< DEPRECATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to pray against, as an evil; to seek to avert by prayer; to desire the removal of; to seek deliverance from; to express deep regret for; to disapprove of strongly
—DEPRECATES—< DEPRECATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to pray against, as an evil; to seek to avert by prayer; to desire the removal of; to seek deliverance from; to express deep regret for; to disapprove of strongly
—DEPRECIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to lessen in price or estimated value; to lower the worth of; to represent as of little value or claim to esteem; to undervalue
—DEPREDATED—< DEPREDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to subject to plunder and pillage; to despoil; to lay waste; to prey upon
—DEPREDATES—< DEPREDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to subject to plunder and pillage; to despoil; to lay waste; to prey upon
—DEPREDATORSY[n. -S] · © one who plunders or pillages; a spoiler; a robber
—DEPRESSANTS[n. -S] · © an agent or remedy which lowers the vital powers
—DEPRESSING—< DEPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make sad
—DEPRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of depressing
—DEPRESSIVES[n. -S] · tending to depress; causing depression
—DEPRESSORS—< DEPRESSOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, presses down; an oppressor
—DEPROGRAMS—< DEPROGRAM, † third person singular of DEPROGRAM
—DEPURATING—< DEPURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to free from impurities
—DEPURATIONS[n. -S] the removal of impurities, especially from bodily fluids
—DEPURATIVE—[a.] purifying the blood or humours
—DEPURATORS—< DEPURATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, cleanses
—DEPUTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deputing, or of appointing or commissioning a deputy or representative; office of a deputy or delegate; vicegerency
—DEPUTISING—< DEPUTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to deputize «to appoint as a deputy» / [x] { deputise deputised deputises deputising deputize deputized deputizes deputizing }
—DEPUTIZING—< DEPUTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to appoint as a deputy / [x] { deputise deputised deputises deputising deputize deputized deputizes deputizing }
—DEPUTYSHIPS[n. -S] the position or role of deputy
—DERACINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to pluck up by the roots; to extirpate
—DERAIGNING—< DERAIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dispute a claim
—DERAILLEURS[n. -S] · a mechanism for changing gear on bicycles, consisting of a device that lifts the driving chain from one sprocket wheel to another of different size
—DERAILMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of going off, or the state of being off, the rails of a railroad
—DERATIONED—< DERATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from rationing
—DEREGISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to unregister~
—DEREGULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove regulations or controls from
—DERIDINGLY—[b.] · © by way of derision or mockery
—DERISIVELY—[b.] · derivative of derisive
—DERIVATIONS[n. -S] · © a leading or drawing off of water from a stream or source
—DERIVATIVES[n. -S] · © that which is derived; anything obtained or deduced from another / [x] { derivate derivative § derivates derivatives § derivate derivates § derivate derivative }
—DERIVATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to alter (a chemical compound) via a chemical reaction, so that it becomes a derivative
—DERMATITIS—[n. DERMATITIDES or DERMATITISES] · © inflammation of the skin (=dermatitides)
—DERMATOGENS[n. -S] · © nascent epidermis, or external cuticle of plants in a forming condition
—DERMATOMAL—[a.] · another word for dermatomic~
—DERMATOMES—< DERMATOME, [n. -S] · a surgical instrument for cutting thin slices of skin, esp~ for grafting
—DERMATOSES—< DERMATOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · any skin disease
—DERMATOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · any skin disease
—DERMESTIDS—< DERMESTID, † [n.] Any beetle of the family Dermestidae~.
—DEROGATING—< DEROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to detract
—DEROGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of derogating, partly repealing, or lessening in value; disparagement; detraction; depreciation; -- followed by of, from, or to
—DEROGATIVE—[a.] · © derogatory
—DEROGATORY—[a.] · © tending to derogate, or lessen in value; expressing derogation; detracting; injurious; -- with from to, or unto
—DERRINGERS—< DERRINGER, [n. -S] · © a kind of short-barreled~ pocket pistol, of very large caliber, often carrying a half-ounce~ ball / [x] { deringer derringer § deringers derringers }
—DESALINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove the salt from (esp~ from sea water) Also: desalt / [x] { desalting § desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESALINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · derivative of desalinate «to remove the salt from (esp~ from sea water) Also: desalt» / [x] { desalting § desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESANCTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] to remove the sanctified status of
—DESCANTERS—< DESCANTER, [n. -S] · © one who descants «to sing»
—DESCANTING—< DESCANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sing / [x] { descant discant § descants discants § descant descanted descanting descants discant discanted discanting discants }
—DESCENDANTS[n. -S] · © one who descends, as offspring, however remotely; -- correlative to ancestor or ascendant / [x] { descendant descendent descendents § descendants § descendant descendent }
—DESCENDENTS[n. -S] · coming or going downwards; descending / [x] { descendant descendent descendents § descendants § descendant descendent }
—DESCENDERS—< DESCENDER, [n. -S] · © one who descends
—DESCENDING—< DESCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to come or go down
—DESCENSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of going downward; descent; falling or sinking; declension; degradation
—DESCRAMBLEDRS[v. -AMBLED, -AMBLING, -AMBLES] · to restore (a scrambled signal) to an intelligible form, esp~ automatically by the use of electronic devices
—DESCRIBERS—< DESCRIBER, [n. -S] · © one who describes
—DESCRIBING—< DESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to give a verbal account of
—DESCRIPTORS[n. -S] · (linguistics) a word or phrase which constitutes the descriptive element of a sentence
—DESECRATED—< DESECRATE, † to violate the sanctity of
—DESECRATERS[n. -S] · © one who desecrates; a profaner / [x] { desecrater desecrator § desecraters desecrators }
—DESECRATES—< DESECRATE, † to violate the sanctity of
—DESECRATORS[n. -S] · one that desecrates / [x] { desecrater desecrator § desecraters desecrators }
—DESELECTED—< DESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss from a training program
—DESERTIONS—< DESERTION, † act of deserting
—DESERTLIKE—[a.] resembling a desert
—DESERVEDLY—[b.] · © according to desert; justly
—DESERVINGS—< DESERVING, [n. -S] · © desert; merit
—DESHABILLES[n. -S] · © an undress; a careless toilet
—DESICCANTS—< DESICCANT, [n. -S] · © a medicine or application for drying up a sore
—DESICCATED—< DESICCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to dry up; to deprive or exhaust of moisture; to preserve by drying; as, to desiccate fish or fruit
—DESICCATES—< DESICCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to dry up; to deprive or exhaust of moisture; to preserve by drying; as, to desiccate fish or fruit
—DESICCATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, desiccates
—DESIDERATA—< DESIDERATUM, [n. -TA] · © anything desired; that of which the lack is felt; a want generally felt and acknowledge
—DESIDERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want
—DESIGNATED—< DESIGNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © designated; appointed; chosen
—DESIGNATES—< DESIGNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © designated; appointed; chosen
—DESIGNATORSY[n. -S] · © an officer who assigned to each his rank and place in public shows and ceremonies
—DESIGNEDLY—[b.] · © by design; purposely; intentionally; -- opposed to accidentally, ignorantly, or inadvertently
—DESIGNINGS—< DESIGNING, [n. -S] · © the act of making designs or sketches; the act of forming designs or plans (=designings)
—DESIGNMENTS[n. -S] · © delineation; sketch; design; ideal; invention
—DESILVERED—< DESILVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the silver from
—DESINENCES—< DESINENCE, [n. -S] · © termination; ending
—DESIRABLES—< DESIRABLE, [n. -S] · worthy of desire or recommendation
—DESIROUSLY—[b.] · © with desire; eagerly
—DESISTANCES[n. -S] · © the act or state of desisting; cessation
—DESKILLING—< DESKILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the level of skill required
—DESMOSOMAL—[a.] · (biology) of or relating to desmosomes
—DESMOSOMES—< DESMOSOME, [n. -S] · (cytology) a structure in the cell membranes of adjacent cells that binds them together
—DESOLATELY—[b.] · © in a desolate manner
—DESOLATERS—< DESOLATER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, desolates or lays waste / [x] { desolater desolator § desolaters desolators }
—DESOLATING—< DESOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to lay waste
—DESOLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of desolating or laying waste; destruction of inhabitants; depopulation
—DESOLATORS—< DESOLATOR, [n. -S] · © same as Desolater / [x] { desolater desolator § desolaters desolators }
—DESORPTIONS[n. -S] · the action or process of desorbing
—DESPAIRERS—< DESPAIRER, [n. -S] · one that despairs
—DESPAIRING—< DESPAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose all hope
—DESPATCHED—< DESPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dispatch / [x] { despatch dispatch dispatching § despatches dispatches § despatch despatched despatches despatching dispatch dispatched dispatches dispatching }
—DESPATCHES—< DESPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dispatch / [x] { despatch dispatch dispatching § despatches dispatches § despatch despatched despatches despatching dispatch dispatched dispatches dispatching }
—DESPERADOS—< DESPERADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · © a reckless, furious man; a person urged by furious passions, and regardless of consequence; a wild ruffian
—DESPICABLE—[a.] · © fit or deserving to be despised; contemptible; mean; vile; worthless; as, a despicable man; despicable company; a despicable gift
—DESPICABLY—[b.] · © in a despicable or mean manner; contemptibly; as, despicably stingy
—DESPITEFUL—[a.] · © full of despite; expressing malice or contemptuous hate; malicious
—DESPITEOUS—[a.] · © feeling or showing despite; malicious; angry to excess; cruel; contemptuous
—DESPOILERS—< DESPOILER, [n. -S] · © one who despoils «to plunder»
—DESPOILING—< DESPOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plunder
—DESPONDENT—[a.] · © marked by despondence; given to despondence; low-spirited~; as, a despondent manner; a despondent prisoner
—DESPONDING—< DESPOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose spirit or hope
—DESPOTISMS—< DESPOTISM, [n. -S] · © the power, spirit, or principles of a despot; absolute control over others; tyrannical sway; tyranny
—DESPUMATED—< DESPUMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to throw off impurities in spume; to work off in foam or scum; to foam
—DESPUMATES—< DESPUMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to throw off impurities in spume; to work off in foam or scum; to foam
—DESQUAMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to peel off in the form of scales; to scale off, as the skin in certain diseases
—DESTAINING—< DESTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove stain from
—DESTITUTED—< DESTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to leave destitute; to forsake; to abandon (=destituted destitutes destituting)
—DESTITUTES—< DESTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to leave destitute; to forsake; to abandon (=destituted destitutes destituting)
—DESTREAMED—< DESTREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reverse the categorizing of students
—DESTRESSED—< DESTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove stress from
—DESTRESSES—< DESTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove stress from
—DESTROYERS—< DESTROYER, [n. -S] · © one who destroys, ruins, kills, or desolates
—DESTROYING—< DESTROY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to damage beyond repair or renewal / [x] { destroy destroyed destroying destroys stroy stroyed stroying stroys § destroyed }
—DESTRUCTED—< DESTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy
—DESUETUDES—< DESUETUDE, [n. -S] · © the cessation of use; disuse; discontinuance of practice, custom, or fashion
—DESUGARING—< DESUGAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove sugar from
—DESULFURED—< DESULFUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from sulfur
—DETACHABLE—[a.] · © that can be detached
—DETACHABLY—[b.] · in a detachable fashion
—DETACHEDLY—[b.] · in a detached fashion
—DETACHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of detaching or separating, or the state of being detached
—DETAILEDLY—[b.] · in a detailed manner
—DETAILINGS—< DETAILING, [n. -S] plural of detailing
—DETAINMENTS[n. -S] · © detention
—DETANGLERS—< DETANGLER, [n. -S] · one that detangles «to remove knots from»
—DETANGLING—< DETANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to remove knots from
—DETASSELED—< DETASSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to remove tassels from
—DETECTABLE—[a.] · capable of being detected
—DETECTABLY—[adv.] in a way that can be detected
—DETECTIONS—< DETECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of detecting; the laying open what was concealed or hidden; discovery; as, the detection of a thief; the detection of fraud, forgery, or a plot
—DETECTIVES—< DETECTIVE, [n. -S] · © one who business it is so detect criminals or discover matters of secrecy
—DETENTIONS—< DETENTION, [n. -S] · © the act of detaining or keeping back; a withholding
—DETENTISTS—< DETENTIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of détentist~ «a supporter of détente~; someone who tries to ease political tensions»
—DETERGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © a cleansing quality or power
—DETERGENTS—< DETERGENT, [n. -S] · © a substance which cleanses the skin, as water or soap; a medicine to cleanse wounds, ulcers, etc~.
—DETERMENTS—< DETERMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of deterring; also, that which deters
—DETERMINED—< DETERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to fix the boundaries of; to mark off and separate
—DETERMINERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, determines or decides
—DETERMINES—< DETERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to fix the boundaries of; to mark off and separate
—DETERRABLE—[a.] · able to be deterred
—DETERRENCES[n. -S] · © that which deters; a deterrent; a hindrance
—DETERRENTS—< DETERRENT, [n. -S] · © that which deters or prevents
—DETERSIVES—< DETERSIVE, [n. -S] · © a cleansing agent; a detergent
—DETESTABLE—[a.] · © worthy of being detested; abominable; extremely hateful; very odious; deserving abhorrence; as, detestable vices
—DETESTABLY—[b.] · © in a detestable manner
—DETHATCHED—< DETHATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove thatch from
—DETHATCHERS[n. -S] a device for dethatching
—DETHATCHES—< DETHATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove thatch from
—DETHRONERS—< DETHRONER, [n. -S] · © one who dethrones «to remove from a throne»
—DETHRONING—< DETHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to remove from a throne
—DETONATING—< DETONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to cause to explode
—DETONATIONS[n. -S] · © an explosion or sudden report made by the instantaneous decomposition or combustion of unstable substances' as, the detonation of gun cotton
—DETONATIVE—[a.] · derivative of detonation
—DETONATORS—< DETONATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, detonates
—DETOXICANTS[n. -S] · derivative of detoxicate «to rid (a patient) of a poison or its effects»
—DETOXICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to rid (a patient) of a poison or its effects
—DETOXIFIED—< DETOXIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove a toxin from
—DETOXIFIES—< DETOXIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove a toxin from
—DETRACTING—< DETRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—DETRACTIONS[n. -S] · © a taking away or withdrawing
—DETRACTIVE—[a.] · © tending to detractor draw
—DETRACTORS—< DETRACTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of detract
—DETRAINING—< DETRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get off a railroad train
—DETRIMENTS—< DETRIMENT, [n. -S] · © that which injures or causes damage; mischief; harm; diminution; loss; damage; -- used very generically; as, detriments to property, religion, morals, etc~.
—DETRITIONS—< DETRITION, [n. -S] · © a wearing off or away
—DETRUSIONS—< DETRUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of thrusting or driving down or outward; outward thrust
—DEUTERATED—< DEUTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (chemistry) to treat or combine with deuterium
—DEUTERATES—< DEUTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (chemistry) to treat or combine with deuterium
—DEUTERIDES—< DEUTERIDE, [n. -S] · a compound of deuterium with some other element. It is analogous to a hydride
—DEUTERIUMS—< DEUTERIUM, † [n.] An isotope of hydrogen with one proton and one neutron in each atom - 21H.
—DEUTOPLASMS[n. -S] · © the lifeless food matter in the cytoplasm of an ovum or a cell, as distinguished from the active or true protoplasm; yolk substance; yolk
—DEVALUATED—< DEVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · Derivative of devalue
—DEVALUATES—< DEVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · Derivative of devalue
—DEVASTATED—< DEVASTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to lay waste; to ravage; to desolate
—DEVASTATES—< DEVASTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to lay waste; to ravage; to desolate
—DEVASTATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, devastates
—DEVELOPERS—< DEVELOPER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, develops
—DEVELOPING—< DEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to a more advanced or effective state / [x] { developing § develop develope developed developes developing develops § developed developing }
—DEVELOPPES—< DEVELOPPE, [n. -S] · ballet position
—DEVIANCIES—< DEVIANCY, [n. -CIES] · deviance / [x] { deviance deviancy § deviances deviancies }
—DEVIATIONS—< DEVIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of deviating; a wandering from the way; variation from the common way, from an established rule, etc~.; departure, as from the right course or the path of duty
—DEVILISHLY—[b.] · derivative of devilish
—DEVILMENTS—< DEVILMENT, [n. -S] · © deviltry «mischief»
—DEVILTRIES—< DEVILTRY, [n. -TRIES] · mischief / [x] { devilry deviltry § devilries deviltries }
—DEVILWOODS—< DEVILWOOD, [n. -S] · © a kind of tree, allied to the European~ olive
—DEVITALISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to deprive of vitality / [x] { devitalise devitalised devitalises devitalising devitalize devitalized devitalizes devitalizing }
—DEVITALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of life or vitality / [x] { devitalise devitalised devitalises devitalising devitalize devitalized devitalizes devitalizing }
—DEVOCALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality
—DEVOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of rolling down
—DEVOTEMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of being devoted, or set apart by a vow
—DEVOTIONALS[n. -S] · relating to, characterized by, or conducive to devotion
—DEVOUTNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being devout
—DEWATERERS—< DEWATERER, [n. -S] · a person who or a thing which dewaters
—DEWATERING—< DEWATER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove water from
—DEWBERRIES—< DEWBERRY, [n. -RIES] · an edible berry
—DEWINESSES—< DEWINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dewy
—DEXTRANASES[n. -S] · (chemistry) an enzyme which breaks down dextran, and is therefore useful for, among other things, preventing tooth decay
—DEXTROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of dexterous
—DEZINCKING—< DEZINC, [v. -ZINCKED or -ZINCED, -ZINCKING or -ZINCING, -ZINCS] · to remove zinc from
—DIABLERIES—< DIABLERY, [n. -RIES] · sorcery / [x] { diablerie diablery § diableries }
—DIABOLICAL—[a.] · extremely wicked or cruel / [x] { diabolic diabolical }
—DIABOLISED—[v.] · alternative form of diabolize «to render diabolical»
—DIABOLISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of diabolise
—DIABOLISMS—< DIABOLISM, [n. -S] · © character, action, or principles appropriate to the devil
—DIABOLISTS—< DIABOLIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of diabolism «activities designed to enlist the aid of devils, esp~ in witchcraft or sorcery»
—DIABOLIZED—< DIABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to render diabolical
—DIABOLIZES—< DIABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to render diabolical
—DIACHRONIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or studying the development of a phenomenon through time; historical
—DIACONATES—< DIACONATE, [n. -S] · © the office of a deacon; deaconship~; also, a body or board of deacons
—DIACRITICS—< DIACRITIC, [n. -S] · Also called: diacritical mark. a sign placed above or below a character or letter to indicate that it has a different phonetic value, is stressed, or for some other reason
—DIADROMOUS—[a.] · (botany) of or possessing a leaf venation in the shape of a fan
—DIAGENESES—< DIAGENESIS, † [n.] All the chemical.
—DIAGENESIS—[n.] all the chemical
—DIAGENETIC—[a.] · relating to diagenesis
—DIAGNOSING—< DIAGNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · to recognize a disease by its signs and symptoms
—DIAGNOSTICS[n. -S] · © the mark or symptom by which one disease is known or distinguished from others / [x] { diagnostic § diagnostics § diagnostic diagnostical }
—DIAGONALLY—[b.] · © in a diagonal direction
—DIAGRAMING—< DIAGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to illustrate by a diagram
—DIAGRAMMED—< DIAGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to illustrate by a diagram
—DIAKINESES—< DIAKINESIS, [n. -KINESES] · the final stage of the prophase of meiosis, during which homologous chromosomes start to separate after crossing over
—DIAKINESIS—[n. -KINESES] · the final stage of the prophase of meiosis, during which homologous chromosomes start to separate after crossing over
—DIALECTICS—< DIALECTIC, [n. -S] · © same as Dialectics
—DIALOGICAL—[a.] · © relating to a dialogue; dialogistical~ / [x] { dialogic dialogical }
—DIALOGISTS—< DIALOGIST, [n. -S] · © a speaker in a dialogue
—DIALOGUERS—< DIALOGUER, [n. -S] · Derivative of dialogue / [x] { dialoger dialoguer § dialogers dialoguers }
—DIALOGUING—< DIALOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to carry on a conversation / [x] { dialog dialogue § dialogs dialogues § dialog dialoged dialoging dialogs dialogue dialogued dialogues dialoguing }
—DIALYSATES—< DIALYSATE, [n. -S] · (medicine) (in the process of dialysis) the fluid passing through the dialyser, used for drawing toxins out of the patient's blood stream / [x] { dialysate dialyzate § dialysates dialyzates }
—DIALYZABLE—[a.] · derivative of dialyse «to separate by dialysis»
—DIALYZATES—< DIALYZATE, [n. -S] · © the material subjected to dialysis / [x] { dialysate dialyzate § dialysates dialyzates }
—DIAMAGNETS—< DIAMAGNET, [n. -S] · © a body having diamagnetic polarity
—DIAMANTINE—[a.] consisting of or resembling diamond
—DIAMMONIUM—[a.] containing two ammonium groups or ions
—DIAMONDING—< DIAMOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with diamonds
—DIANTHUSES—< DIANTHUS, [n. -ES] · an ornamental herb
—DIAPAUSING—< DIAPAUSE, [v. -PAUSED, -PAUSING, -PAUSES] · to undergo dormancy
—DIAPEDESES—< DIAPEDESIS, [n. -DESES] · © the passage of the corpuscular elements of the blood from the blood vessels into the surrounding tissues, without rupture of the walls of the blood vessels
—DIAPEDESIS—[n. -DESES] · © the passage of the corpuscular elements of the blood from the blood vessels into the surrounding tissues, without rupture of the walls of the blood vessels
—DIAPHANOUS—[a.] · © allowing light to pass through, as porcelain; translucent or transparent; pellucid; clear
—DIAPHONIES—< DIAPHONY, [n. -NIES] · organum «organon»
—DIAPHORASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a flavoprotein enzyme operating in mitochondria, acting as a catalyst in the process of dye reduction or oxidation
—DIAPHRAGMS—< DIAPHRAGM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of diaphragm
—DIAPHYSEAL—[a.] · a variant spelling of diaphysial / [x] { diaphyseal diaphysial }
—DIAPHYSIAL—[a.] · derivative of diaphysis «the shaft of a long bone Compare epiphysis» / [x] { diaphyseal diaphysial }
—DIAPIRISMS—< DIAPIRISM, [n. -S] · a process by which diapirs are formed
—DIARRHETIC—[a.] synonym of diarrheic «derivative of diarrhoea»
—DIARRHOEAS—< DIARRHOEA, [n. -S] · © a morbidly frequent and profuse discharge of loose or fluid evacuations from the intestines, without tenesmus; a purging or looseness of the bowels; a flux / [x] { diarrhea diarrhoea § diarrheas diarrhoeas }
—DIASPORISTS[n. -S] · supporter of strengthening Jewish~ communities worldwide
—DIASTEMATA—< DIASTEMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a space between teeth (=diastemas)
—DIATHERMIC—[a.] · © affording a free passage to heat; as, diathermic substances
—DIATOMITES—< DIATOMITE, † [n.] A fine, powdery earth formed from the skeletons of diatoms
—DIAZONIUMS—< DIAZONIUM, [n. -S] · (modifier) of, consisting of, or containing the group, Ar-N:N-, where Ar is an aryl group
—DIAZOTIZED—< DIAZOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to subject to such reactions or processes that diazo compounds, or their derivatives, shall be produced by chemical exchange or substitution
—DIAZOTIZES—< DIAZOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to subject to such reactions or processes that diazo compounds, or their derivatives, shall be produced by chemical exchange or substitution
—DIBROMIDES—< DIBROMIDE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound that contains two bromine atoms per molecule
—DICENTRICS—< DICENTRIC, [n. -S] · an abnormal chromosome with two centromeres
—DICHLORVOS—[n. -ES] · an organophosphate insecticide used to control garden and household pests and to treat worm infections
—DICHONDRAS—< DICHONDRA, [n. -S] · any of a genus of creeping perennial herbs of the Convolvulaceae~ family, with white, pale yellow, or green flowers
—DICHROISMS—< DICHROISM, [n. -S] · © the property of presenting different colors by transmitted light, when viewed in two different directions, the colors being unlike in the direction of unlike or unequal axes
—DICHROITES—< DICHROITE, [n. -S] · © iolite; -- so called from its presenting two different colors when viewed in two different directions
—DICHROMATES[n. -S] · © a salt of chromic acid containing two equivalents of the acid radical to one of the base; -- called also bichromate / [x] { bichromate dichromate § bichromates dichromates § bichromate bichromated bichromates dichromate dichromates }
—DICHROMATS—< DICHROMAT, [n. -S] · a person whose vision can only distinguish two colours
—DICKCISSELS[n. -S] · © the American~ black-throated~ bunting
—DICLINISMS—< DICLINISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of diclinous «(of flowering plants) bearing unisexual flowers»
—DICOUMARINS[n. -S] · dicoumarol «a substance obtained naturally from sweet clover or produced synthetically as a drug, used as an…» / [x] { dicoumarin dicoumarol dicumarol § dicoumarins dicoumarols dicumarols }
—DICOUMAROLS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a substance obtained naturally from sweet clover or produced synthetically as a drug, used as an anticoagulant / [x] { dicoumarin dicoumarol dicumarol § dicoumarins dicoumarols dicumarols }
—DICROTISMS—< DICROTISM, [n. -S] · © a condition in which there are two beats or waves of the arterial pulse to each beat of the heart
—DICTATIONS—< DICTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of dictating; the act or practice of prescribing; also that which is dictated
—DICTIONARY—[n. -RIES] · © a book containing the words of a language, arranged alphabetically, with explanations of their meanings; a lexicon; a vocabulary; a wordbook
—DICTYOSOMES[n. -S] · (biology) a Golgi~ body, esp~ in a plant cell
—DICUMAROLS—< DICUMAROL, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) (in the US) dicoumarol / [x] { dicoumarin dicoumarol dicumarol § dicoumarins dicoumarols dicumarols }
—DICYNODONTS[n. -S] · extinct herbivorous synapsid
—DIDACTICAL—[a.] · © fitted or intended to teach; conveying instruction; preceptive; instructive; teaching some moral lesson; as, didactic essays / [x] { didactic § didactics § didactic didactical }
—DIDANOSINES[n. -S] · reverse transcriptase inhibitor drug used to treat AIDS
—DIDGERIDOOS[n. -DOOS] · (music) a deep-toned~ native Australian~ wind instrument made from a long hollowed-out~ piece of wood / [x] { didgeridoo didjeridoo didjeridu § didgeridoos didjeridoos didjeridus § didgeridoo didgeridoos didjeridoo didjeridu }
—DIDJERIDOOS[n. -DOOS] · other names for didgeridoo / [x] { didgeridoo didjeridoo didjeridu § didgeridoos didjeridoos didjeridus § didgeridoo didgeridoos didjeridoo didjeridu }
—DIDJERIDUS—< DIDJERIDU, [n. -DUS] · didgeridoo / [x] { didgeridoo didjeridoo didjeridu § didgeridoos didjeridoos didjeridus § didgeridoo didgeridoos didjeridoo didjeridu }
—DIDYNAMIES—< DIDYNAMY, [n. -MIES] · the state of having four stamens in pairs of unequal length
—DIELECTRICS[n. -S] · electrically insulating material
—DIESELINGS—< DIESELING, [n.] · the act of dieseling «to continue running after the ignition is turned off» / [x] { dieselings diesellings § dieseling dieselling }
—DIESELISED—[v.] · alternative form of dieselize «to equip (something) with a diesel engine or diesel engines»
—DIESELISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of dieselise
—DIESELIZED—< DIESELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to equip (something) with a diesel engine or diesel engines
—DIESELIZES—< DIESELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to equip (something) with a diesel engine or diesel engines
—DIESELLINGS[n. -S] · the act of dieselling «to continue running after the ignition is turned off» / [x] { dieselings diesellings § dieseling dieselling }
—DIESINKERS—< DIESINKER, [n. -S] · © an engraver of dies for stamping coins, medals, etc~.
—DIESTRUSES—< DIESTRUS, [n. -ES] · a period of sexual inactivity / [x] { diestrum diestrus dioestrus § diestrums diestruses dioestruses }
—DIETICIANS—< DIETICIAN, [n. -S] · a person who specializes in dietetics
—DIETITIANS—< DIETITIAN, [n. -S] · © one skilled in dietetics
—DIFFERENCEDS[v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to cause to differ; to make different; to mark as different; to distinguish
—DIFFICULTY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being difficult, or hard to do; hardness; arduousness; -- opposed to easiness or facility; as, the difficulty of a task or enterprise; a work of difficulty
—DIFFIDENCES[n. -S] · © the state of being diffident; distrust; want of confidence; doubt of the power, ability, or disposition of others
—DIFFRACTED—< DIFFRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate into parts
—DIFFUSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of flowing or spreading in all directions; that may be diffused
—DIFFUSIONS—< DIFFUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of diffusing, or the state of being diffused; a spreading; extension; dissemination; circulation; dispersion
—DIGASTRICS—< DIGASTRIC, [n. -S] plural of digastric
—DIGESTANTS—< DIGESTANT, [n. -S] · a digestive aid
—DIGESTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being digested
—DIGESTIONS—< DIGESTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of digesting; reduction to order; classification; thoughtful consideration
—DIGESTIVES—< DIGESTIVE, [n. -S] · © that which aids digestion, as a food or medicine
—DIGITALINS—< DIGITALIN, [n. -S] · a poisonous amorphous crystalline mixture of glycosides extracted from digitalis leaves and formerly used in treating heart disease
—DIGITALISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to convert to digital form / [x] { digitalise digitalised digitalises digitalising digitalize digitalized digitalizes digitalizing }
—DIGITALIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to administer digitoxin or digoxin to (a patient) for the treatment of certain heart disorders / [x] { digitalise digitalised digitalises digitalising digitalize digitalized digitalizes digitalizing }
—DIGITATELY—[b.] · derivative of digitate «(of compound leaves) having the leaflets in the form of a spread hand»
—DIGITISING—< DIGITISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to digitize / [x] { digitise digitised digitises digitising digitize digitized digitizes digitizing § digitized }
—DIGITIZERS—< DIGITIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of digitize
—DIGITIZING—< DIGITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to put data into digital notation / [x] { digitise digitised digitises digitising digitize digitized digitizes digitizing § digitized }
—DIGITONINS—< DIGITONIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a type of glycoside obtained from the foxglove (Digitalis purpurea~), used as a cleansing agent
—DIGITOXINS—< DIGITOXIN, † [n.] A toxic cardiac glycoside, obtained from digitalis, related to cardenolide~.
—DIGLOSSIAS—< DIGLOSSIA, [n. -S] · (linguistics) the existence in a language of a high, or socially prestigious, and a low, or everyday, form, as German and Swiss German in Switzerland~
—DIGNIFYING—< DIGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to add dignity to
—DIGRESSING—< DIGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stray from the main topic
—DIGRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of digressing or deviating, esp~. from the main subject of a discourse; hence, a part of a discourse deviating from its main design or subject
—DIGRESSIVE—[a.] · © departing from the main subject; partaking of the nature of digression
—DILAPIDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin, by misuse or through neglect; to destroy the fairness and good condition of; -- said of a building
—DILATATIONS[n. -S] · © prolixity; diffuse discourse
—DILATATORS—< DILATATOR, [n. -S] · © a muscle which dilates any part; a dilator / [x] { dilatant dilatator dilater dilator § dilatants dilatators dilaters dilators § dilatant }
—DILATORILY—[b.] · © with delay; tardily
—DILEMMATIC—[a.] · derivative of dilemma
—DILETTANTES[n. -TANTES or -TANTI] · a person whose interest in a subject is superficial rather than professional
—DILETTANTI—< DILETTANTE, [n. -TANTES or -TANTI] · a person whose interest in a subject is superficial rather than professional
—DILIGENCES—< DILIGENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality of being diligent; carefulness; careful attention; -- the opposite of negligence
—DILIGENTLY—[b.] · © in a diligent manner; not carelessly; not negligently; with industry or assiduity
—DILLYDALLY—[v. -DALLIED, -DALLYING, -DALLIES] · derivative of dilly-dally~ «(intransitive) (informal) to loiter or vacillate» / [x] { dally dallying § dallies § dallied dallies dally dallying dillydallied dillydallies dillydally dillydallying }
—DILTIAZEMS—< DILTIAZEM, [n. -S] · a benzothiapine~ and a calcium channel blocker, used to treat angina and arrhythmia
—DILUTENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being dilute
—DIMENSIONS—< DIMENSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (often plural) a measurement of the size of something in a particular direction, such as the length, width, height, or diameter
—DIMERIZING—< DIMERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form a dimer
—DIMETHOATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a toxic greyish-white~ crystalline compound used as an insecticide
—DIMETRODONS† [n. -S] any carnivorous synapsid, of the genus †Dimetrodon, from the Permian period
—DIMIDIATED—< DIMIDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to divide into two equal parts
—DIMIDIATES—< DIMIDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to divide into two equal parts
—DIMINISHED—< DIMINISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lessen
—DIMINISHES—< DIMINISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lessen
—DIMINUENDOS[n. -DOS] · a gradual decrease in loudness or the musical direction indicating this dim, (written over the music affected)
—DIMINUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of diminishing, or of making or becoming less; state of being diminished; reduction in size, quantity, or degree; -- opposed to augmentation or increase
—DIMINUTIVES[n. -S] · © something of very small size or value; an insignificant thing
—DIMORPHISMS[n.] the occurrence within a plant of two distinct forms of any part
—DIMORPHOUS—[a.] · © characterized by dimorphism; occurring under two distinct forms, not dependent on sex; dimorphic
—DINGDONGED—< DINGDONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a ringing sound
—DINNERLESS—[a.] · © having no dinner
—DINNERTIMES[n. -S] · the time of evening dinner
—DINNERWARES[n. -S] · (US) plates, dishes, etc~, suitable for serving a meal
—DINOSAURIC—[a.] · of, like, or relating to dinosaurs
—DINOTHERES—< DINOTHERE, † [n. -S] · extinct elephantlike~ mammal
—DIOSGENINS—< DIOSGENIN, [n. -S] · a substance obtained from the yam (genus Dioscurea~), used to produce cortisone, progesterone, and other steroids for use in hormone therapy
—DIPEPTIDES—< DIPEPTIDE, [n. -S] · a compound consisting of two linked amino acids See peptide
—DIPHOSGENES[n. -S] · an oily liquid with an extremely poisonous vapour, made by treating methanol with phosgene and chlorinating the product: has been used in chemical warfare. Formula: ClCOOCCl~3
—DIPHTHERIALS[n. -S] · infectious disease causing inflammation of upper respiratory tract
—DIPHTHONGS—< DIPHTHONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to form or pronounce as a diphthong; diphthongize (=diphthonged diphthonging) / [x] { diphthong § diphthongs § diphthonged diphthonging diphthongise diphthongised diphthongises diphthongising diphthongize diphthongized diphthongizes diphthongizing }
—DIPHYLETIC—[a.] · relating to or characterized by descent from two ancestral groups of animals or plants
—DIPHYODONTS[n. -S] · © an animal having two successive sets of teeth, one succeeding the other; diphyodont dentition; -- opposed to monophyodont~ (=diphyodonts)
—DIPLOCOCCI—< DIPLOCOCCUS, [n. -COCCI] · © a form of micrococcus in which cocci are united in a binary manner
—DIPLODOCUS—[n. -ES] · any herbivorous quadrupedal late Jurassic dinosaur of the genus Diplodocus, characterized by a very long neck and tail and a total body length of 27 metres: suborder Sauropoda~ (sauropods)
—DIPLOIDIES—< DIPLOIDY, [n. -DIES] · the condition of being a diploid
—DIPLOMAING—< DIPLOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a certificate of an academic degree / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a diploma
—DIPLOMATES—< DIPLOMATE, [n. -S] · © a diplomatist
—DIPLOMATIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to diplomacy
—DIPLOPHASES[n. -S] · (genetics) the stage in the life cycle of an organism when the chromosomes are diploid
—DIPLOTENES—< DIPLOTENE, [n. -S] · the fourth stage of the prophase of meiosis, during which the paired homologous chromosomes separate except at the places where genetic exchange has occurred
—DIPNETTING—< DIPNET, [v. -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] · to scoop fish with a type of net
—DIPPERFULS—< DIPPERFUL, [n. -S] · (US) the amount held by a ladle or dipper
—DIPSOMANIACS[n. -S] · © a morbid an uncontrollable craving for drink, esp~. for alcoholic liquors; also improperly used to denote acute and chronic alcoholism
—DIRECTIONS—< DIRECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of directing, of aiming, regulating, guiding, or ordering; guidance; management; superintendence; administration; as, the direction o∕ public affairs or of a bank
—DIRECTIVES—< DIRECTIVE, [n. -S] · an instruction; order
—DIRECTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being direct; straightness; straightforwardness~; immediateness
—DIRECTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who directs
—DIRECTRICES[n. -S] · a female director
—DIRENESSES—< DIRENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dire
—DIRIGIBLES—< DIRIGIBLE, [n. -S] · able to be steered or directed
—DIRIGISMES—< DIRIGISME, [n. -S] · control by the state of economic and social matters
—DISABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © state of being disabled; deprivation or want of ability; absence of competent physical, intellectual, or moral power, means, fitness, and the like
—DISABUSALS—< DISABUSAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of disabuse
—DISABUSING—< DISABUSE, [v. -ABUSED, -ABUSING, -ABUSES] · to free from false or mistaken ideas
—DISACCORDS—< DISACCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to refuse to assent
—DISAFFECTS—< DISAFFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to alienate or diminish the affection of; to make unfriendly or less friendly; to fill with discontent and unfriendliness
—DISAFFIRMS—< DISAFFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assert the contrary of; to contradict; to deny; -- said of that which has been asserted
—DISALLOWED—< DISALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refuse to allow
—DISAPPEARS—< DISAPPEAR, † [v.] To vanish.
—DISAPPOINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to satisfy the expectation or hope of
—DISAPPROVEDRS[v. -D, -VING, -S] · to have or express an unfavorable opinion
—DISARRANGEDS[v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · © to unsettle or disturb the order or due arrangement of; to throw out of order
—DISARRAYED—< DISARRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disorder
—DISASTROUS—[a.] · © full of unpropitious stellar influences; unpropitious; ill-boding~
—DISAVOWALS—< DISAVOWAL, [n. -S] · © the act of disavowing, disclaiming, or disowning; rejection and denial
—DISAVOWERS—< DISAVOWER, [n. -S] · © one who disavows «to disclaim responsibility for»
—DISAVOWING—< DISAVOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disclaim responsibility for
—DISBANDING—< DISBAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break up
—DISBARMENTS[n. -S] · © act of disbarring
—DISBARRING—< DISBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to expel from the legal profession
—DISBELIEFS—< DISBELIEF, [n. -S] · © the act of disbelieving;; a state of the mind in which one is fully persuaded that an opinion, assertion, or doctrine is not true; refusal of assent, credit, or credence; denial of belief
—DISBELIEVEDRS[v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · © not to believe; to refuse belief or credence to; to hold not to be true or actual
—DISBENEFITS[n. -S] · (Australian~, formal) a disadvantage
—DISBOSOMED—< DISBOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confess
—DISBOWELED—< DISBOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to remove the intestines of / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—DISBUDDING—< DISBUD, [v. -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS] · to remove buds from
—DISBURDENS—< DISBURDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rid of a burden; to free from a load borne or from something oppressive; to unload; to disencumber; to relieve
—DISBURSALS—< DISBURSAL, [n. -S] · the act or process of disbursing something, esp~ money
—DISBURSERS—< DISBURSER, [n. -S] · © one who disburses money
—DISBURSING—< DISBURSE, [v. -BURSED, -BURSING, -BURSES] · to pay out
—DISCANTING—< DISCANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to descant «to sing» / [x] { descant discant § descants discants § descant descanted descanting descants discant discanted discanting discants }
—DISCARDERS—< DISCARDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of discard
—DISCARDING—< DISCARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw away
—DISCARNATE—[a.] · © stripped of flesh
—DISCEPTING—< DISCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to debate
—DISCERNERS—< DISCERNER, [n. -S] · one that discerns «to perceive»
—DISCERNING—< DISCERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perceive
—DISCHARGED—< DISCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to relieve of a charge, load, or burden; to empty of a load or cargo; to unburden; to unload; as, to discharge a vessel
—DISCHARGEES[n. -S] · a person who is discharged
—DISCHARGERS[n. -S] · one that discharges
—DISCHARGES—< DISCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to relieve of a charge, load, or burden; to empty of a load or cargo; to unburden; to unload; as, to discharge a vessel
—DISCIPLINEDRS[v. -PLINED, -PLINING, -PLINES] · © to educate; to develop by instruction and exercise; to train
—DISCIPLING—< DISCIPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to cause to become a follower
—DISCLAIMED—< DISCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to renounce any claim to or connection with
—DISCLAIMERS[n. -S] · © one who disclaims, disowns, or renounces
—DISCLOSERS—< DISCLOSER, [n. -S] · © one who discloses
—DISCLOSING—< DISCLOSE, [v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · to reveal
—DISCLOSURES[n. -S] · something that is disclosed
—DISCOBOLUS—[n.] a discus thrower
—DISCOLORED—< DISCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter the color of / [x] { discoloring discolouring § discolor discolored discoloring discolors discolour discoloured discolouring discolours § discolored discoloured }
—DISCOLOURS—< DISCOLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change or cause to change in colour; fade or stain / [x] { discoloring discolouring § discolor discolored discoloring discolors discolour discoloured discolouring discolours § discolored discoloured }
—DISCOMFITS—< DISCOMFIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to scatter in fight; to put to rout; to defeat
—DISCOMFORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to discourage; to deject
—DISCOMMENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to mention with disapprobation; to blame; to disapprove
—DISCOMMODEDS[v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · © to put inconvenience; to incommode; to trouble
—DISCOMPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to disarrange; to interfere with; to disturb; to disorder; to unsettle; to break up
—DISCONCERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to break up the harmonious progress of; to throw into disorder or confusion; as, the emperor disconcerted the plans of his enemy
—DISCONFIRMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of a fact or argument) to suggest that a hypothesis is wrong or ill-formulated~
—DISCONNECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to dissolve the union or connection of; to disunite; to sever; to separate; to disperse
—DISCONTENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to deprive of content; to make uneasy; to dissatisfy
—DISCOPHILES[n. -S] · a specialist in or collector of vinyl records
—DISCORDANT—[a.] · at variance; disagreeing
—DISCORDING—< DISCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disagree
—DISCOUNTED—< DISCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the price of
—DISCOUNTERS[n. -S] · © one who discounts; a discount broker
—DISCOURAGEDRS[v. -D, -GING, -S] · to deprive of courage or confidence
—DISCOURSED—< DISCOURSE, [v. -COURSED, -COURSING, -COURSES] · © to exercise reason; to employ the mind in judging and inferring; to reason
—DISCOURSERS[n. -S] · © one who discourse; a narrator; a speaker; an haranguer
—DISCOURSES—< DISCOURSE, [v. -COURSED, -COURSING, -COURSES] · © to exercise reason; to employ the mind in judging and inferring; to reason
—DISCOVERED—< DISCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain sight or knowledge of
—DISCOVERERS[n. -S] · © one who discovers; one who first comes to the knowledge of something; one who discovers an unknown country, or a new principle, truth, or fact
—DISCREDITS—< DISCREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to refuse credence to; not to accept as true; to disbelieve; as, the report is discredited
—DISCREETER—< DISCREET, [a. -CREETER, -CREETEST] · tactful
—DISCREETLY—[b.] · derivative of discreet
—DISCREPANT—[a.] · © discordant; at variance; disagreeing; contrary; different
—DISCRETELY—[b.] · © separately; disjunctively
—DISCRETIONS[n. -S] · © disjunction; separation
—DISCROWNED—< DISCROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a crown
—DISCURSIVE—[a.] · © passing from one thing to another; ranging over a wide field; roving; digressive; desultory
—DISCUSSANTS[n. -S] · derivative of discuss
—DISCUSSERS—< DISCUSSER, [n. -S] · © one who discusses; one who sifts or examines
—DISCUSSING—< DISCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to talk over or write about
—DISCUSSIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of discussing by breaking up, or dispersing, as a tumor, or the like
—DISDAINFUL—[a.] · © full of disdain; expressing disdain; scornful; contemptuous; haughty
—DISDAINING—< DISDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorn
—DISECONOMY—[n. -MIES] · (economics) disadvantage, such as lower efficiency or higher average costs, resulting from the scale on which an enterprise produces goods or services
—DISEMBARKS—< DISEMBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to remove from on board a vessel; to put on shore; to land; to debark; as, the general disembarked the troops / [x] { disembarking § debark debarked debarking debarks disembark disembarked disembarking disembarks }
—DISEMBOGUEDS[v. -BOGUED, -BOGUING, -BOGUES] · © to pour out or discharge at the mouth, as a stream; to vent; to discharge into an ocean, a lake, etc~.
—DISEMBOWELS[v. -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS, -ELED, -ELING] · © to take or let out the bowels or interior parts of; to eviscerate / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—DISEMPLOYS—< DISEMPLOY, [v. -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] · © to throw out of employment
—DISEMPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive (a person) of power or authority
—DISENABLED—< DISENABLE, [v. -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES] · © to disable; to disqualify
—DISENABLES—< DISENABLE, [v. -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES] · © to disable; to disqualify
—DISENCHANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from enchantment; to deliver from the power of charms or spells; to free from fascination or delusion
—DISENDOWED—< DISENDOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of endowment
—DISENDOWERS[n. -S] · derivative of disendow «to take away an endowment from»
—DISENGAGED—< DISENGAGE, † [n.] A circular movement of the blade that avoids the opponent's parry
—DISENGAGES—< DISENGAGE, † [n.] A circular movement of the blade that avoids the opponent's parry
—DISENTAILS—< DISENTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from entailment
—DISENTHRALLS[v. -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS] · to set free / [x] { disenthral disenthrall disenthralled disenthralling disenthralls disenthrals }
—DISENTITLEDS[v. -TITLED, -TITLING, -TITLES] · © to deprive of title or claim
—DISESTEEMS—< DISESTEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to feel an absence of esteem for; to regard with disfavor or slight contempt; to slight
—DISFAVORED—< DISFAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to regard with disapproval / [x] { disfavor disfavour § disfavors disfavours § disfavor disfavored disfavoring disfavors disfavour disfavoured disfavouring disfavours § disfavored disfavoured }
—DISFAVOURS—< DISFAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · disapproval or dislike / [x] { disfavor disfavour § disfavors disfavours § disfavor disfavored disfavoring disfavors disfavour disfavoured disfavouring disfavours § disfavored disfavoured }
—DISFIGURED—< DISFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to mar the figure of; to render less complete, perfect, or beautiful in appearance; to deface; to deform
—DISFIGURES—< DISFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to mar the figure of; to render less complete, perfect, or beautiful in appearance; to deface; to deform
—DISFLUENCY—[n.] lack of fluency in speech
—DISFROCKED—< DISFROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfrock «to divest of ecclesiastical authority» / [x] { defrocking unfrocking § defrock defrocked defrocking defrocks disfrock disfrocked disfrocking disfrocks unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks § unfrocked }
—DISFURNISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to deprive of that with which anything is furnished; to strip; to render destitute; to divest
—DISGORGING—< DISGORGE, [v. -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] · to vomit
—DISGRACERS—< DISGRACER, [n. -S] · © one who disgraces «to bring shame or discredit upon»
—DISGRACING—< DISGRACE, [v. -GRACED, -GRACING, -GRACES] · to bring shame or discredit upon
—DISGRUNTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · © to dissatisfy; to disaffect; to anger
—DISGUISERS—< DISGUISER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, disguises
—DISGUISING—< DISGUISE, [v. -GUISED, -GUISING, -GUISES] · to alter the appearance of
—DISGUSTFUL—[a.] · © provoking disgust; offensive to the taste; exciting aversion; disgusting
—DISGUSTING—< DISGUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause nausea or loathing in
—DISHABILLES[n. -S] · © an undress; a loose, negligent dress; deshabille
—DISHARMONY—[n. -NIES] · © want of harmony; discord; incongruity
—DISHCLOTHS—< DISHCLOTH, [n. -S] · © a cloth used for washing dishes
—DISHCLOUTS—< DISHCLOUT, [n. -S] · © a dishcloth «© a cloth used for washing dishes»
—DISHDASHAS—< DISHDASHA, [n. -S] · a white long-sleeved~ collarless garment worn by Muslim~ men in the Arabian~ peninsula
—DISHEARTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to discourage; to deprive of courage and hope; to depress the spirits of; to deject
—DISHELMING—< DISHELM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a helmet
—DISHERITED—< DISHERIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of an inheritance / [x] { disherit disherited disheriting disherits disinherit disinherited disinheriting disinherits }
—DISHEVELED—< DISHEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make messy
—DISHONESTY—[n. -TIES] · © dishonor; dishonorableness~; shame
—DISHONORED—< DISHONOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of honor / [x] { dishonor dishonour § dishonors dishonours § dishonor dishonored dishonoring dishonors dishonour dishonoured dishonouring dishonours § dishonored dishonoured }
—DISHONORERS[n. -S] · © one who dishonors or disgraces; one who treats another indignity
—DISHONOURS—< DISHONOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with disrespect / [x] { dishonor dishonour § dishonors dishonours § dishonor dishonored dishonoring dishonors dishonour dishonoured dishonouring dishonours § dishonored dishonoured }
—DISHTOWELS—< DISHTOWEL, [n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a towel for drying dishes and kitchen utensils Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): tea towel
—DISHWASHERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, washes dishes
—DISHWATERS—< DISHWATER, [n. -S] · © water in which dishes have been washed
—DISINCLINEDS[v. -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] · © to incline away the affections of; to excite a slight aversion in; to indispose; to make unwilling; to alienate
—DISINFECTS—< DISINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from infectious or contagious matter; to destroy putrefaction; to purify; to make innocuous
—DISINFESTS—< DISINFEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of vermin
—DISINFORMS—< DISINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deliberately supply false information to
—DISINHERITS[v.] to exclude from inheritance / [x] { disherit disherited disheriting disherits disinherit disinherited disinheriting disinherits }
—DISINHIBITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove inhibition from
—DISINVESTS—< DISINVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (usually followed by in) to remove investment (from)
—DISINVITED—< DISINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · (obsolete) to retract an invitation to
—DISINVITES—< DISINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · (obsolete) to retract an invitation to
—DISJECTING—< DISJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disperse
—DISJOINING—< DISJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—DISJOINTED—< DISJOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put out of order
—DISLIKABLE—[a.] · derivative of dislike / [x] { dislikable dislikeable }
—DISLIMNING—< DISLIMN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make dim
—DISLOCATED—< DISLOCATE, † to put out of proper position
—DISLOCATES—< DISLOCATE, † to put out of proper position
—DISLODGING—< DISLODGE, [v. -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES] · to remove from a firm position
—DISLOYALLY—[b.] · © in a disloyal manner
—DISLOYALTY—[n. -TIES] · © want of loyalty; lack of fidelity; violation of allegiance
—DISMALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being dismal; gloominess
—DISMANTLED—< DISMANTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · © to strip or deprive of dress; to divest
—DISMANTLERS[n. -S] one who dismantles
—DISMANTLES—< DISMANTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · © to strip or deprive of dress; to divest
—DISMASTING—< DISMAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the mast of
—DISMEMBERS—< DISMEMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to tear limb from limb; to dilacerate~; to disjoin member from member; to tear or cut in pieces; to break up
—DISMISSALS—< DISMISSAL, [n. -S] · © dismission; discharge
—DISMISSING—< DISMISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to permit or cause to leave
—DISMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act dismissing or sending away; permission to leave; leave to depart; dismissal; as, the dismission of the grand jury
—DISMISSIVE—[a.] · © giving dismission
—DISMOUNTED—< DISMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get down from an elevated position
—DISOBEYERS—< DISOBEYER, [n. -S] · © one who disobeys
—DISOBEYING—< DISOBEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to obey
—DISOBLIGED—< DISOBLIGE, † [v.] to be unwilling to oblige
—DISOBLIGES—< DISOBLIGE, † [v.] to be unwilling to oblige
—DISORDERED—< DISORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put out of order
—DISORDERLY—[b.] · © in a disorderly manner; without law or order; irregularly; confusedly
—DISORIENTS—< DISORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to turn away from the cast; to confuse as to which way is east; to cause to lose one's bearings
—DISOWNMENTS[n. -S] · © act of disowning
—DISPARAGED—< DISPARAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · © to match unequally; to degrade or dishonor by an unequal marriage
—DISPARAGERS[n. -S] · © one who disparages or dishonors; one who vilifies or disgraces
—DISPARAGES—< DISPARAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · © to match unequally; to degrade or dishonor by an unequal marriage
—DISPARTING—< DISPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—DISPASSIONS[n. -S] · © freedom from passion; an undisturbed state; apathy
—DISPATCHED—< DISPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to send off with speed / [x] { despatch dispatch dispatching § despatches dispatches § despatch despatched despatches despatching dispatch dispatched dispatches dispatching }
—DISPATCHERS[n. -S] · © one who dispatches
—DISPATCHES—< DISPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to send off with speed / [x] { despatch dispatch dispatching § despatches dispatches § despatch despatched despatches despatching dispatch dispatched dispatches dispatching }
—DISPELLERS—< DISPELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of dispel
—DISPELLING—< DISPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to drive off in various directions
—DISPENDING—< DISPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squander
—DISPENSARY—[n. -RIES] · © a place where medicines are prepared and dispensed; esp~., a place where the poor can obtain medical advice and medicines gratuitously or at a nominal price
—DISPENSERS—< DISPENSER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, dispenses; a distributer~; as, a dispenser of favors
—DISPENSING—< DISPENSE, [v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · to distribute
—DISPEOPLED—< DISPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to deprive of inhabitants; to depopulate
—DISPEOPLES—< DISPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to deprive of inhabitants; to depopulate
—DISPERSALS—< DISPERSAL, [n. -S] · © the act or result of dispersing or scattering; dispersion
—DISPERSANTS[n. -S] · a liquid or gas used to disperse small particles or droplets, as in an aerosol
—DISPERSERS—< DISPERSER, [n. -S] · © one that disperses
—DISPERSING—< DISPERSE, [v. -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES] · to scatter
—DISPERSIONS[n.] the state of being dispersed
—DISPERSIVE—[a.] · © tending to disperse
—DISPERSOIDS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a system, such as a colloid or suspension, in which one phase is dispersed in another
—DISPIRITED—< DISPIRIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower in spirit
—DISPITEOUS—[a.] · © full of despite; cruel; spiteful; pitiless
—DISPLACERS—< DISPLACER, [n. -S] · © one that displaces
—DISPLACING—< DISPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to remove from the usual or proper place
—DISPLANTED—< DISPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dislodge
—DISPLAYERS—< DISPLAYER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, displays
—DISPLAYING—< DISPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make evident or obvious
—DISPLEASED—< DISPLEASE, † to cause annoyance or dissatisfaction to
—DISPLEASES—< DISPLEASE, † to cause annoyance or dissatisfaction to
—DISPLODING—< DISPLODE, [v. -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] · to explode
—DISPLOSIONS[n. -S] · © explosion
—DISPLUMING—< DISPLUME, [v. -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES] · to deplume «to deprive of feathers» / [x] { deplume deplumed deplumes depluming displume displumed displumes displuming }
—DISPORTING—< DISPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to amuse oneself
—DISPOSABLES[n. -S] · designed for disposal after use
—DISPOSSESS—[v.] to deprive someone of the possession of land, especially by evicting them
—DISPOSURES—< DISPOSURE, [n. -S] · © the act of disposing; power to dispose of; disposal; direction
—DISPRAISED—< DISPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · © to withdraw praise from; to notice with disapprobation or some degree of censure; to disparage; to blame
—DISPRAISERS[n. -S] · © one who blames or dispraises
—DISPRAISES—< DISPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · © to withdraw praise from; to notice with disapprobation or some degree of censure; to disparage; to blame
—DISPREADED—† [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread out
—DISPRIZING—< DISPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to disdain
—DISPROVALS—< DISPROVAL, [n. -S] · © act of disproving; disproof
—DISPROVERS—< DISPROVER, [n. -S] · © one who disproves or confutes
—DISPROVING—< DISPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVEN, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to refute
—DISPUTABLE—[a.] · capable of being argued; debatable
—DISPUTABLY—[b.] · derivative of disputable
—DISPUTANTS—< DISPUTANT, [n. -S] · © one who disputes; one who argues ∕∕ opposition to another; one appointed to dispute; a controvertist~; a reasoner in opposition
—DISQUALIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of the qualities or properties necessary for any purpose; to render unfit; to incapacitate; -- with for or from before the purpose, state, or act
—DISQUIETED—< DISQUIET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace
—DISQUIETLY—[b.] · © in a disquiet manner; uneasily; as, he rested disquietly that night
—DISREGARDS—< DISREGARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © not to regard; to pay no heed to; to omit to take notice of; to neglect to observe; to slight as unworthy of regard or notice; as, to disregard the admonitions of conscience
—DISRELATED—[a.] · having no relation; unrelated
—DISREPAIRS—< DISREPAIR, [n. -S] · © a state of being in bad condition, and wanting repair
—DISREPUTES—< DISREPUTE, [n. -S] · © loss or want of reputation; ill character; disesteem; discredit
—DISRESPECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to show disrespect to
—DISROOTING—< DISROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to uproot / [x] { uproot uprooting § uproots § disroot disrooted disrooting disroots outroot outrooted outrooting outroots unroot unrooted unrooting unroots uproot uprooted uprooting uproots § unrooted uprooted }
—DISRUPTERS—< DISRUPTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of disrupt / [x] { disrupter disruptor § disrupters disruptors }
—DISRUPTING—< DISRUPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw into confusion
—DISRUPTIONS[n.] an interruption to the regular flow or sequence of something
—DISRUPTIVE—[a.] · © causing, or tending to cause, disruption; caused by disruption; breaking through; bursting; as, the disruptive discharge of an electrical battery
—DISRUPTORS—< DISRUPTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of disrupt / [x] { disrupter disruptor § disrupters disruptors }
—DISSATISFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to fail to satisfy
—DISSAVINGS—< DISSAVING, [n. -S] · the practice of dissaving «to use savings for current expenses» (=dissavings)
—DISSEATING—< DISSEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unseat / [x] { disseat disseated disseating disseats unseat unseated unseating unseats § unseated }
—DISSECTING—< DISSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut apart for scientific examination
—DISSECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dissecting an animal or plant; as, dissection of the human body was held sacrilege till the time of Francis~ I
—DISSECTORS—< DISSECTOR, [n. -S] · © one who dissects; an anatomist
—DISSEISEES—< DISSEISEE, [n. -S] · (property law) a person who is disseised or dispossessed of a freehold interest in land
—DISSEISING—< DISSEISE, [v. -SEISED, -SEISING, -SEISES] · to deprive / [x] { disseise disseised disseises disseising disseize disseized disseizes disseizing }
—DISSEISINS—< DISSEISIN, [n. -S] · the act of disseising or state of being disseised
—DISSEISORS—< DISSEISOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of disseise «(property law) to deprive of seisin; wrongfully dispossess of a freehold interest in land»
—DISSEIZEES—< DISSEIZEE, [n. -S] · © a person disseized, or put out of possession of an estate unlawfully; -- correlative to disseizor
—DISSEIZING—< DISSEIZE, [v. -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES] · to disseise «to deprive» / [x] { disseise disseised disseises disseising disseize disseized disseizes disseizing }
—DISSEIZINS—< DISSEIZIN, [n. -S] · © the act of disseizing; an unlawful dispossessing and ouster of a person actually seized of the freehold
—DISSEIZORS—< DISSEIZOR, [n. -S] · © one who wrongfully disseizes, or puts another out of possession of a freehold
—DISSEMBLED—< DISSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · © to hide under a false semblance or seeming; to feign not to be what it really is; to put an untrue appearance upon; to disguise; to mask
—DISSEMBLERS[n. -S] · © one who dissembles; one who conceals his opinions or dispositions under a false appearance; a hypocrite
—DISSEMBLES—< DISSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · © to hide under a false semblance or seeming; to feign not to be what it really is; to put an untrue appearance upon; to disguise; to mask
—DISSENSIONS[n.] an act of expressing dissent, especially spoken / [x] { dissension dissention § dissensions dissentions }
—DISSENTERS—< DISSENTER, [n. -S] · one that dissents
—DISSENTING—< DISSENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disagree
—DISSENTIONS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of dissension / [x] { dissension dissention § dissensions dissentions }
—DISSERTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to deal in dissertation; to write dissertations; to discourse / [x] { dissert dissertate dissertated dissertates dissertating disserted disserting disserts }
—DISSERTING—< DISSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discuss in a learned or formal manner / [x] { dissert dissertate dissertated dissertates dissertating disserted disserting disserts }
—DISSERVICES[n. -S] · © injury; mischief
—DISSERVING—< DISSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to treat badly
—DISSEVERED—< DISSEVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sever / [x] { severing § dissever dissevered dissevering dissevers sever severed severing severs § severed }
—DISSIDENCES[n. -S] · derivative of dissident
—DISSIDENTS—< DISSIDENT, [n. -S] · © one who disagrees or dissents; one who separates from the established religion
—DISSIMILARS[n. -S] · not alike; not similar; different
—DISSIPATED—< DISSIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to scatter completely; to disperse and cause to disappear; -- used esp~. of the dispersion of things that can never again be collected or restored
—DISSIPATERS[n. -S] · derivative of dissipate / [x] { dissipater dissipator § dissipaters dissipators }
—DISSIPATES—< DISSIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to scatter completely; to disperse and cause to disappear; -- used esp~. of the dispersion of things that can never again be collected or restored
—DISSIPATORS[n. -S] one who, or that which, dissipates something / [x] { dissipater dissipator § dissipaters dissipators }
—DISSOCIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate from fellowship or union; to disunite; to disjoin; as, to dissociate the particles of a concrete substance
—DISSOLUBLE—[a.] · © capable of being dissolved; having its parts separable by heat or moisture; convertible into a fluid
—DISSOLUBLY—[b.] · in a dissoluble manner
—DISSOLVENTS[n. -S] · © that which has the power of dissolving or melting other substances, esp~. by mixture with them; a menstruum; a solvent
—DISSOLVERS—< DISSOLVER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, has power to dissolve or dissipate
—DISSOLVING—< DISSOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to make into a solution
—DISSONANCES[n. -S] · © a mingling of discordant sounds; an inharmonious combination of sounds; discord
—DISSUADERS—< DISSUADER, [n. -S] · © one who dissuades; a dehorter~
—DISSUADING—< DISSUADE, [v. -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] · to persuade not to do something
—DISSUASIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dissuading; exhortation against a thing; dehortation~
—DISSUASIVE—[a.] · © tending to dissuade or divert from a measure or purpose; dehortatory~; as, dissuasive advice
—DISTAINING—< DISTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stain / [x] { distain stain § stains § distain distained distaining distains stain stained staining stains § distained stained }
—DISTANCING—< DISTANCE, [v. -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES] · to leave behind
—DISTASTING—< DISTASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · to dislike
—DISTELFINKS[n. -S] · a stylized motif of the goldfinch seen in Pennsylvanian~ Dutch art
—DISTEMPERS—< DISTEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to temper or mix unduly; to make disproportionate~; to change the due proportions of
—DISTENDERS—< DISTENDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of distend «to expand or be expanded by or as if by pressure from within; swell; inflate»
—DISTENDING—< DISTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swell
—DISTENSIONS[n. -S] · © same as Distention / [x] { distension distention § distensions distentions }
—DISTENTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of distending; the act of stretching in breadth or in all directions; the state of being Distended; as, the distention of the lungs / [x] { distension distention § distensions distentions }
—DISTICHOUS—[a.] · (of leaves) arranged in two vertical rows on opposite sides of the stem
—DISTILLATES[n. -S] · © the product of distillation; as, the distillate from molasses
—DISTILLERS—< DISTILLER, [n. -S] · © one who distills; esp~., one who extracts alcoholic liquors by distillation
—DISTILLERY—[n. -RIES] · © the building and works where distilling, esp~. of alcoholic liquors, is carried on
—DISTILLING—< DISTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extract by vaporization and condensation / [x] { distilling § distil distill distilled distilling distills distils § distilled }
—DISTINCTER—< DISTINCT, [a. -TINCTER, -TINCTEST] · clearly different
—DISTINCTLY—[b.] · © with distinctness; not confusedly; without the blending of one part or thing another; clearly; plainly; as, to see distinctly
—DISTORTERS—< DISTORTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, distorts
—DISTORTING—< DISTORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist or bend out of shape
—DISTORTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of distorting, or twisting out of natural or regular shape; a twisting or writhing motion; as, the distortions of the face or body
—DISTRACTED—< DISTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divert the attention of
—DISTRAINED—< DISTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and hold property as security
—DISTRAINERS[n. -S] · © same as Distrainor / [x] { distrainer distrainor § distrainers distrainors }
—DISTRAINORS[n. -S] · © one who distrains; the party distraining goods or chattels / [x] { distrainer distrainor § distrainers distrainors }
—DISTRAINTS—< DISTRAINT, [n. -S] · © the act or proceeding of seizing personal property by distress
—DISTRAUGHT—[a.] · © torn asunder; separated
—DISTRESSED—< DISTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause anxiety or suffering to
—DISTRESSES—< DISTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause anxiety or suffering to
—DISTRIBUTEDES[v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · © to divide among several or many; to deal out; to apportion; to allot
—DISTRICTED—< DISTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into localities
—DISTRUSTED—< DISTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have no trust in / [x] { distrust mistrust mistrusting § distrusts mistrusts § distrust distrusted distrusting distrusts mistrust mistrusted mistrusting mistrusts § distrusted distrusting mistrusted }
—DISTURBERS—< DISTURBER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, disturbs of disquiets; a violator of peace; a troubler
—DISTURBING—< DISTURB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of
—DISULFATES—< DISULFATE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound containing two sulfate ions
—DISULFIDES—< DISULFIDE, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of disulphide / [x] { disulfid disulfide disulphide § disulfides disulfids disulphides }
—DISULFIRAMS[n. -S] · a drug used in the treatment of alcoholism that acts by inducing nausea and other unpleasant effects following ingestion of alcohol
—DISULFOTONS[n. -S] · a synthetic pesticide effective against sucking insects, used on crops including coffee and tobacco
—DISULPHIDES[n. -S] · alternative spelling of disulfide / [x] { disulfid disulfide disulphide § disulfides disulfids disulphides }
—DISUNITERS—< DISUNITER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, disjoins or causes disunion
—DISUNITIES—< DISUNITY, [n. -TIES] · lack of unity
—DISUNITING—< DISUNITE, [v. -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] · to separate
—DISUTILITY—[n. -TIES] uselessness, a lack of utility
—DISVALUING—< DISVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to treat as of little value
—DISYLLABIC—[a.] · derivative of dissyllable «(grammar) a word of two syllables»
—DISYLLABLES[n. -S] · a variant of dissyllable
—DITCHWATERS[n. -S] · stagnant water
—DITHERINGS—[n.] · to act nervously or indecisively
—DITHYRAMBS—< DITHYRAMB, [n. -S] · © a kind of lyric poetry in honor of Bacchus~, usually sung by a band of revelers to a flute accompaniment; hence, in general, a poem written in a wild irregular strain
—DIVAGATING—< DIVAGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to wander
—DIVAGATIONS[n. -S] · © a wandering about or going astray; digression
—DIVALENCES—< DIVALENCE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the state of being divalent
—DIVARICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to part into two branches; to become bifid; to fork
—DIVEBOMBED—< DIVEBOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane
—DIVEMASTERS[n. -S] a person responsible for a group of underwater divers
—DIVERGENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Divergency / [x] { divergence divergency § divergences divergencies }
—DIVERGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © a receding from each other in moving from a common center; the state of being divergent; as, an angle is made by the divergence of straight lines / [x] { divergence divergency § divergences divergencies }
—DIVERSIONS—< DIVERSION, [n. -S] · © the act of turning aside from any course, occupation, or object; as, the diversion of a stream from its channel; diversion of the mind from business
—DIVESTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of divesting
—DIVESTURES—< DIVESTURE, [n. -S] · © divestiture
—DIVINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of divining; a foreseeing or foretelling of future events; the pretended art discovering secret or future by preternatural means
—DIVINATORY—[a.] · © professing, or relating to, divination
—DIVINENESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being divine
—DIVINISING—< DIVINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to divinize «to make divine» / [x] { divinise divinised divinises divinising divinize divinized divinizes divinizing }
—DIVINITIES—< DIVINITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being divine
—DIVINIZING—< DIVINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make divine / [x] { divinise divinised divinises divinising divinize divinized divinizes divinizing }
—DIVISIONAL—[a.] · © that divides; pertaining to, making, or noting, a division; as, a divisional line; a divisional general; a divisional surgeon of police
—DIVISIVELY—[b.] · derivative of divisive
—DIVULGATED—< DIVULGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to divulge
—DIVULGATES—< DIVULGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to divulge
—DIVULGENCES[n. -S] · derivative of divulge
—DIVULSIONS—< DIVULSION, [n. -S] · a tearing or pulling apart
—DIZENMENTS—< DIZENMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of dizen «an archaic word for bedizen» / [x] { bedizenment dizenment § bedizenments dizenments }
—DIZZYINGLY—[b.] · in a dizzying manner
—DJELLABAHS—< DJELLABAH, [n. -S] · Derivative of djellaba «a kind of loose cloak with a hood, worn by men esp~ in North Africa~ and the Middle East» / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—DOCILITIES—< DOCILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being docile
—DOCKMASTERS[n. -S] · (obsolete) the manager of a dock
—DOCKWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of dock-worker~ «another name for docker» / [x] { docker dockhand dockworker § dockers dockhands dockworkers }
—DOCTORATES—< DOCTORATE, [n. -S] · © the degree, title, or rank, of a doctor
—DOCTORINGS—< DOCTORING, [n. -S] · the practive~ of treating medically (=doctorings)
—DOCTORLESS—[a.] · without a doctor
—DOCTORSHIPS[n. -S] · © doctorate
—DOCUDRAMAS—< DOCUDRAMA, [n. -S] · a film or television programme based on true events, presented in a dramatized form
—DOCUMENTAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to instruction
—DOCUMENTED—< DOCUMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support by conclusive information or evidence
—DOCUMENTERS[n. -S] · a person who documents
—DOCUSERIES—[n.] a documentary, or a collection of documentaries, presented as a series
—DODECAGONS—< DODECAGON, [n. -S] · © a figure or polygon bounded by twelve sides and containing twelve angles
—DODGEBALLS—< DODGEBALL, [n. -S] · a game in which the players form a circle and try to hit opponents in the circle with a large ball
—DOGBERRIES—< DOGBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a wild berry
—DOGCATCHERS[n. -S] · derivative of dog-catcher~ «(mainly US & Canadian~) a local official whose job is to catch and impound stray dogs, cats, etc~»
—DOGFIGHTERS[n. -S] person who competes in dogfighting
—DOGGEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © sullenness; moroseness
—DOGGONEDER—< DOGGONED, [a. -GONEDER, -GONEDEST] · damned
—DOGLEGGING—< DOGLEG, [v. -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS] · to move along a bent course
—DOGMATICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a dogma, or to an established and authorized doctrine or tenet / [x] { dogma dogmatic dogmatical § dogmas dogmata dogmatics § dogmatic dogmatical }
—DOGMATISED—< DOGMATISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to dogmatize / [x] { dogmatise dogmatised dogmatises dogmatising dogmatize dogmatized dogmatizes dogmatizing }
—DOGMATISES—< DOGMATISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to dogmatize / [x] { dogmatise dogmatised dogmatises dogmatising dogmatize dogmatized dogmatizes dogmatizing }
—DOGMATISMS—< DOGMATISM, [n. -S] · © the manner or character of a dogmatist; arrogance or positiveness in stating opinion
—DOGMATISTS—< DOGMATIST, [n. -S] · © one who dogmatizes; one who speaks dogmatically; a bold and arrogant advancer of principles
—DOGMATIZED—< DOGMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to assert positively; to teach magisterially or with bold and undue confidence; to advance with arrogance / [x] { dogmatise dogmatised dogmatises dogmatising dogmatize dogmatized dogmatizes dogmatizing }
—DOGMATIZERS[n. -S] · © one who dogmatizes; a bold asserter; a magisterial teacher
—DOGMATIZES—< DOGMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to assert positively; to teach magisterially or with bold and undue confidence; to advance with arrogance / [x] { dogmatise dogmatised dogmatises dogmatising dogmatize dogmatized dogmatizes dogmatizing }
—DOGNAPPERS—< DOGNAPPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of dognap «to carry off and hold (a dog), usually for ransom» / [x] { dognaper dognapper § dognapers dognappers }
—DOGNAPPINGS< DOGNAP, [v. -NAPED or -NAPPED, -NAPING or -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to steal a dog
—DOGROBBERS—< DOGROBBER, [n. -S] · (military slang) an orderly of a navy or army officer
—DOGSBODIES—< DOGSBODY, [n. -BODIES] · a menial worker
—DOGSLEDDED—< DOGSLED, [v. -SLEDDED, -SLEDDING°, -SLEDS] · to move on a sled drawn by dogs
—DOGSLEDDERS[n. -S] · (US) a person who uses a dogsled
—DOGTROTTED—< DOGTROT, [v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to move at a steady trot
—DOGWATCHES—< DOGWATCH, [n. -ES] · a short period of watch duty on a ship
—DOLEFULLER—< DOLEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · mournful / [x] { doleful dolefuller dolefullest dolesome }
—DOLLARIZED—< DOLLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (economics) to replace a country's currency with the US dollar
—DOLLARIZES—< DOLLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (economics) to replace a country's currency with the US dollar
—DOLLHOUSES—< DOLLHOUSE, [n. -S] · a toy house in which dolls and miniature furniture can be put
—DOLLYBIRDS—< DOLLYBIRD, [n. -S] · (informal) an attractive and fashionable girl, esp~ one who is considered to be unintelligent
—DOLOMITIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to turn into dolomite
—DOLOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of dolorous «causing or involving pain or sorrow»
—DOMICILING—< DOMICIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to domicile / [x] { domicil domicile § domiciles domicils § domicil domicile domiciled domiciles domiciliate domiciliated domiciliates domiciliating domiciling § domiciled }
—DOMINANCES—< DOMINANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Dominancy / [x] { dominance dominancy § dominances dominancies }
—DOMINANTLY—[b.] · derivative of dominant
—DOMINATING—< DOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to control
—DOMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dominating; exercise of power in ruling; dominion; supremacy; authority; often, arbitrary or insolent sway
—DOMINATIVE—[a.] · © governing; ruling; imperious
—DOMINATORS—< DOMINATOR, [n. -S] · © a ruler or ruling power
—DOMINATRIX—[n. -TRICES] · a woman who is the dominant sexual partner in a sadomasochistic relationship
—DOMINEERED—< DOMINEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tyrannize
—DOMINICKERS[n. -S] · dominique / [x] { dominick dominicker dominique § dominickers dominicks dominiques }
—DOMINIQUES—< DOMINIQUE, [n. -S] · a breed of chicken in the US / [x] { dominick dominicker dominique § dominickers dominicks dominiques }
—DONENESSES—< DONENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being cooked enough
—DONKEYWORKS[n. -S] · derivative of donkey-work~ «groundwork»
—DONNICKERS—< DONNICKER, [n. -S] · (dialect) dunnakin~ / [x] { donnicker donniker § donnickers donnikers }
—DONNYBROOKS[n. -S] · a rowdy brawl
—DONORSHIPS—< DONORSHIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of donor
—DOODLEBUGS—< DOODLEBUG, [n. -S] · the V-1
—DOOHICKEYS—< DOOHICKEY, † [n.] A thing / [x] { doohickey doohickies hickey hickie § doohickeys hickeys hickies }
—DOOHICKIES—< DOOHICKEY, † [n.] A thing / [x] { doohickey doohickies hickey hickie § doohickeys hickeys hickies }
—DOOMSAYERS—< DOOMSAYER, [n. -S] · someone who always predicts the worst outcome
—DOOMSAYINGS[n. -S] · the act of prophesying doom
—DOOMSDAYERS[n. -S] · someone who prophesies doom
—DOORBUSTERS[n. -S] an unusually low sale price
—DOORFRAMES—< DOORFRAME, [n. -S] · a frame that supports a door Also called: doorcase
—DOORKEEPERS[n. -S] · © one who guards the entrance of a house or apartment; a porter; a janitor
—DOORPLATES—< DOORPLATE, [n. -S] · a name-plate~ on the door of a house or room
—DOPESHEETS—< DOPESHEET, [n. -S] · (horse racing, slang) a publication giving information on horses running in races
—DOPINESSES—< DOPINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dopey
—DORBEETLES—< DORBEETLE, [n. -S] · © see 1st Dor / [x] { dor dorbeetle dorbug dorr § dorbeetles dorbugs dorrs dors }
—DORMANCIES—< DORMANCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being dormant
—DORONICUMS—< DORONICUM, [n. -S] · any plant of the Eurasian~ and N African~ genus Doronicum, such as leopard's-bane, having yellow daisy-like~ flower heads: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—DOSIMETERS—< DOSIMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the dose of X-rays or other radiation absorbed by matter or the intensity of a source of radiation
—DOSIMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of dosimeter «an instrument for measuring the dose of X-rays or other radiation absorbed by matter or the…»
—DOSSHOUSES—< DOSSHOUSE, [n. -S] · (British~, slang) a cheap lodging house, esp~ one used by tramps US and Canadian~ name: flophouse
—DOUBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being double or doubled
—DOUBLETONS—< DOUBLETON, [n. -S] · (bridge) an original holding of two cards only in a suit
—DOUBLETREES[n. -S] a device that connects two horses to a wagon or other implement
—DOUBTFULLY—[b.] · © in a doubtful manner
—DOUBTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of doubt
—DOUCHEBAGS—< DOUCHEBAG, [n. -S] · the bag forming part of a douche
—DOUGHFACES—< DOUGHFACE, [n. -S] · © a contemptuous nickname for a timid, yielding politician, or one who is easily molded
—DOUGHINESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being doughy
—DOUGHTIEST—< DOUGHTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · courageous
—DOUPPIONIS—< DOUPPIONI, [n. -S] · type of silk yarn; doupioni / [x] { doupioni douppioni dupion § doupionis douppionis dupions }
—DOURNESSES—< DOURNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dour
—DOVETAILED—< DOVETAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fit together closely
—DOVISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the characteristic of being like a dove, esp~ in a political sense
—DOWELLINGS—[n.] · to fasten with wooden pins
—DOWITCHERS—< DOWITCHER, [n. -S] · © the red-breasted~ or gray snipe; -- called also brownback~, and grayback
—DOWNBALLOT—† [a.] · alternative form of down-ballot~.
—DOWNBURSTS—< DOWNBURST, † [n.] A powerful downward air current.
—DOWNDRAFTS—< DOWNDRAFT, [n. -S] · downward air current
—DOWNFALLEN—[a.] · © fallen; ruined
—DOWNFORCES—< DOWNFORCE, [n. -S] · a force produced by air resistance plus gravity that increases the stability of an aircraft or motor vehicle by pressing it downwards
—DOWNGRADED—< DOWNGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to reduce in importance, esteem, or value, esp~ to demote (a person) to a poorer job
—DOWNGRADES—< DOWNGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to reduce in importance, esteem, or value, esp~ to demote (a person) to a poorer job
—DOWNHILLERS[n. -S] · a skier who specializes in downhill events
—DOWNLIGHTS—< DOWNLIGHT, [n. -S] · a light or lamp that shines downwards
—DOWNLINKED—< DOWNLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit data from a satellite to earth (=downlinked downlinking)
—DOWNLOADED—< DOWNLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transfer data from a large computer to a smaller one
—DOWNPLAYED—< DOWNPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to de-emphasize
—DOWNRATING—< DOWNRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make lower in value
—DOWNRIGGERS[n. -S] · weighted reel used for deep-water~ trolling
—DOWNSCALED—< DOWNSCALE, [v. -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] · of or for the lower end of an economic or social scale; down-market~
—DOWNSCALES—< DOWNSCALE, [v. -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] · of or for the lower end of an economic or social scale; down-market~
—DOWNSHIFTS—< DOWNSHIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) to change into a lower gear
—DOWNSIZINGS< DOWNSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to produce in a smaller size
—DOWNSLIDES—< DOWNSLIDE, [n. -S] · a downward trend; decline
—DOWNSLOPES—[n. -S] · a downward slope or declivity
—DOWNSPOUTS—< DOWNSPOUT, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a pipe for carrying rainwater from a roof gutter to the ground or to a drain Also called: drainpipe, (in Britain~ and certain other countries) downpipe
—DOWNSTAGES—< DOWNSTAGE, [n. -S] · at or towards the front of the stage
—DOWNSTAIRS—< DOWNSTAIR, [n. -S] Located on a lower floor.
—DOWNSTATERS[n. -S] · (US) a person from downstate
—DOWNSTATES—< DOWNSTATE, [n. -S] · in, or relating to the part of the state away from large cities, esp~ the southern part
—DOWNSTREAM—[b.] · © down the stream; as, floating downstream
—DOWNSTROKES[n. -S] · © a stroke made with a downward motion of the pen or pencil
—DOWNSWINGS—< DOWNSWING, [n. -S] · a statistical downward trend in business activity, the death rate, etc~.
—DOWNTHROWS—< DOWNTHROW, [n. -S] · © the sudden drop or depression of the strata of rocks on one side of a fault
—DOWNTOWNERS[n. -S] · derivative of downtown
—DOWNTRENDS—< DOWNTREND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of downtrend
—DOWNWARDLY—[b.] · derivative of downward
—DOWNWASHES—< DOWNWASH, [n. -ES] · a downward deflection of air
—DOWNZONING—< DOWNZONE, [v. -ZONED, -ZONING, -ZONES] · to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted
—DOXOLOGIES—< DOXOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a hymn or verse of praise to God
—DOZINESSES—< DOZINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dozy «drowsy»
—DRABNESSES—< DRABNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being drab
—DRAEGERMAN—[n. DRAEGERMEN] · a mine rescue worker
—DRAEGERMEN—[n. DRAEGERMEN] · a mine rescue worker
—DRAFTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of drafty
—DRAGGERMAN—[n. DRAGGERMEN] · a fisherman who uses a dragger
—DRAGGERMEN—[n. DRAGGERMEN] · a fisherman who uses a dragger
—DRAGGINGLY—[b.] · in a dragging manner
—DRAGONFISH—[n. -ES] any of several long
—DRAGONHEADS[n. -S] · any plant of the genus Dracocephalum~, of Europe~, Asia~, and North America~, having dense spikes of white or bluish flowers: family Lamiaceae~ (labiates)
—DRAGOONING—< DRAGOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harass by the use of troops
—DRAGSTRIPS—< DRAGSTRIP, [n. -S] · a race course for drag racing
—DRAINBOARDS[n. -S] · the US term for draining board
—DRAINPIPES—< DRAINPIPE, [n. -S] · © a pipe used for carrying off surplus water
—DRAMATISED—< DRAMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of dramatize / [x] { dramatise dramatised dramatises dramatising dramatize dramatized dramatizes dramatizing }
—DRAMATISES—< DRAMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of dramatize / [x] { dramatise dramatised dramatises dramatising dramatize dramatized dramatizes dramatizing }
—DRAMATISTS—< DRAMATIST, [n. -S] · © the author of a dramatic composition; a writer of plays
—DRAMATIZED—< DRAMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to compose in the form of the drama; to represent in a drama; to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a novel, or an historical episode / [x] { dramatise dramatised dramatises dramatising dramatize dramatized dramatizes dramatizing }
—DRAMATIZES—< DRAMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to compose in the form of the drama; to represent in a drama; to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a novel, or an historical episode / [x] { dramatise dramatised dramatises dramatising dramatize dramatized dramatizes dramatizing }
—DRAMATURGES[n. -S] · also called: dramaturgist~. a dramatist, esp~ one associated with a particular company or theatre / [x] { dramaturg dramaturge § dramaturges dramaturgs § dramaturge dramaturges }
—DRAMATURGS—[n. -ES] · dramaturge «also called: dramaturgist. a dramatist, esp one associated with a particular company or theatre» / [x] { dramaturg dramaturge § dramaturges dramaturgs § dramaturge dramaturges }
—DRAMATURGY—[n. -GIES] · © the art of dramatic composition and representation
—DRAUGHTIER—< DRAUGHTY, [a. DRAUGHTIER, DRAUGHTIEST] · drafty / [x] { draftier draftiest drafty draughtier draughtiest draughty § draftily }
—DRAUGHTING—< DRAUGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to draft / [x] { draft draught § drafts draughts § draft drafted drafting drafts draught draughted draughting draughts § draft drafted draught }
—DRAWBRIDGES[n.] a hinged bridge which can be raised (to prevent its being crossed
—DRAWERFULS—< DRAWERFUL, [n. -S] plural of drawerful
—DRAWKNIVES—< DRAWKNIFE, [n. -KNIVES] · © a joiner's tool having a blade with a handle at each end, used to shave off surfaces, by drawing it toward one; a shave; -- called also drawshave, and drawing shave
—DRAWLINGLY—[b.] · in a drawling manner
—DRAWNWORKS—< DRAWNWORK, [n. -S] · Derivative of drawn work
—DRAWPLATES—< DRAWPLATE, [n. -S] · © a hardened steel plate having a hole, or a gradation of conical holes, through which wires are drawn to be reduced and elongated
—DRAWSHAVES—< DRAWSHAVE, [n. -S] · © see Drawing knife
—DRAWSTRINGS[n. -S] · a cord, ribbon, etc~, run through a hem around an opening, as on the bottom of a sleeve or at the mouth of a bag, so that when it is pulled tighter, the opening closes
—DREADFULLY—[b.] · © in a dreadful manner; terribly
—DREADLOCKS—< DREADLOCK, [n. -S] · a single strand of matted hair
—DREAMBOATS—< DREAMBOAT, [n. -S] · (old-fashioned~, slang) an exceptionally attractive person or thing, esp~ a person of the opposite sex
—DREAMFULLY—[b.] · derivative of dream
—DREAMINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being dreamy
—DREAMLANDS—< DREAMLAND, [n. -S] · © an unreal, delightful country such as in sometimes pictured in dreams; region of fancies; fairyland
—DREAMSCAPES[n. -S] the landscape within a dream
—DREAMTIMES—< DREAMTIME, [n. -S] · Also called: alchera~, alcheringa~. (in the mythology of Australian~ Aboriginal peoples) a mythical Golden Age of the past
—DREAMWORLDS[n. -S] · (derogatory) a world of fantasy
—DREARINESS—[n. -ES] · © sorrow; wretchedness
—DRENCHINGS—< DRENCHING, [n. -S] · the act of making something completely wet (=drenchings)
—DRESSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being dressy
—DRESSMAKERS[n. -S] · © a maker of gowns, or similar garments; a mantuamaker~
—DRIFTINGLY—[b.] · in a drifting manner
—DRIFTWOODS—< DRIFTWOOD, [n. -S] · © wood drifted or floated by water
—DRINKABLES—< DRINKABLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of drink
—DRIPSTONES—< DRIPSTONE, [n. -S] · © a drip, when made of stone
—DRIVELINES—< DRIVELINE, [n. -S] · another word for drivetrain
—DRIVELLERS—< DRIVELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of drivel / [x] { driveler driveller § drivelers drivellers }
—DRIVELLING—< DRIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to let saliva flow from the mouth / [x] { dribble dribbling drivel driveling drivelling § dribbles drivels § dribble dribbled dribbles dribbling drivel driveled driveling drivelled drivelling drivels § drivelling }
—DRIVENNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being driven
—DRIVERLESS—[a.] · derivative of driver
—DRIVESHAFTS[n. -S] · derivative of drive shaft
—DRIVETRAINS[n. -S] · the parts of a vehicle that are concerned with generating power and transmitting it to the wheels
—DRIZZLIEST—< DRIZZLY, [a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · characterized by light rain
—DROLLERIES—< DROLLERY, [n. -ERIES] · something droll
—DROOPINESS—[n. -ES] the characteristic of being droopy
—DROOPINGLY—[b.] · © in a drooping manner
—DROPCLOTHS—< DROPCLOTH, [n. -S] · (US) a large cloth or sheet used to protect furniture and carpets from splashes and dust during redecoration
—DROPFORGED—< DROPFORGE, [v. -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES] · Derivative of drop-forge~ «(machinery) to forge (metal) into (a component) by the use of a drop forge»
—DROPFORGES—< DROPFORGE, [v. -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES] · Derivative of drop-forge~ «(machinery) to forge (metal) into (a component) by the use of a drop forge»
—DROPKICKERS[n. -S] · (sport) a person who drop-kicks~
—DROPLIGHTS—< DROPLIGHT, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for bringing artificial light down from a chandelier nearer to a table or desk; a pendant
—DROPPERFULS[n. DROPPERFULS or DROPPERSFUL] · the amount contained in a dropper / [x] { dropperful § dropperfuls droppersful }
—DROPSONDES—< DROPSONDE, [n. -S] · (meteorology) a radiosonde dropped by parachute
—DROSOPHILAS[n.] any fruit fly of the genus Drosophila A drosophila
—DROUGHTIER—< DROUGHTY, [a. DROUGHTIER, DROUGHTIEST] · dry / [x] { dry drying § dries drys § dried dries driest dry drying drys § dried drier driest droughtier droughtiest droughty drouthier drouthiest drouthy dry dryable dryer dryest }
—DROUTHIEST—< DROUTHY, [a. DROUTHIER, DROUTHIEST] · droughty «dry» / [x] { dry drying § dries drys § dried dries driest dry drying drys § dried drier driest droughtier droughtiest droughty drouthier drouthiest drouthy dry dryable dryer dryest }
—DROWSINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being drowsy
—DRUDGERIES—< DRUDGERY, [n. -ERIES] · hard, menial, or tedious work
—DRUDGINGLY—[b.] · © in a drudging manner; laboriously
—DRUGMAKERS—< DRUGMAKER, [n. -S] · a manufacturer of drugs
—DRUGSTORES—< DRUGSTORE, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a shop where medical prescriptions are made up and a wide variety of goods and sometimes light meals are sold
—DRUIDESSES—< DRUIDESS, [n. -ES] · a female druid
—DRUMBEATERS[n. -S] · a person who strongly supports a cause publicly
—DRUMFISHES—< DRUMFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish that makes a drumming sound
—DRUMSTICKS—< DRUMSTICK, [n. -S] · © a stick with which a drum is beaten
—DRUPACEOUS—[a.] · © producing, or pertaining to, drupes; having the form of drupes; as, drupaceous trees or fruits
—DRYASDUSTS—< DRYASDUST, [n. -S] · Derivative of dry-as-dust~ «completely lacking in interest and stimulation»
—DRYSALTERS—< DRYSALTER, † [n.] A dealer in chemicals used in the arts (oils.
—DRYSALTERY—[n. -RIES] · © the articles kept by a drysalter; also, the business of a drysalter
—DRYWALLERS—[n. -S] · a construction worker who specializes in laying drywall
—DRYWALLINGS< DRYWALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover a wall with plasterboard (=drywalled drywalling)
—DUATHLETES—< DUATHLETE, [n. -S] · Derivative of duathlon «an athletic contest in which each athlete competes in running and cycling events»
—DUBITATIONS[n. -S] · © act of doubting; doubt
—DUCKBOARDS—< DUCKBOARD, [n. -S] · a board or boards laid so as to form a floor or path over wet or muddy ground
—DUCKTAILED—[a.] · having a ducktail hairstyle
—DUCKWALKED—< DUCKWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk in a squatting position
—DUDENESSES—< DUDENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being a dude
—DUENNASHIPS[n. -S] · the situation or occupation of a duenna
—DULCIFYING—< DULCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to sweeten
—DULCIMORES—< DULCIMORE, [n. -S] plural of dulcimore / [x] { dulcimer dulcimore § dulcimers dulcimores }
—DULLNESSES—< DULLNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dull / [x] { dullness dulness § dullnesses dulnesses }
—DULLSVILLES[n. -S] · a thing, place, or activity that is boring or dull
—DUMBFOUNDS—< DUMBFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike dumb with astonishment; amaze Also (archaic): dumbfounder, dumfounder
—DUMBNESSES—< DUMBNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being dumb
—DUMBPHONES—† [n. -S] · a cell phone that does not have any functionality characteristic of a smartphone
—DUMBSIZING—< DUMBSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to reduce the workforce so low that work cannot be done effectively
—DUMBSTRUCK—[a.] · temporarily deprived of speech through shock or surprise
—DUMBWAITERS[n.] a small elevator used to move food etc~. from one floor of a building to another
—DUMFOUNDED—< DUMFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to astonish
—DUMFOUNDERS† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to astonish / [x] { dumbfounder § dumbfounders § dumbfounder dumbfoundered dumbfoundering dumbfounders dumfounder dumfoundered dumfoundering dumfounders }
—DUMPTRUCKS—< DUMPTRUCK, [n. -S] · a small truck used on building sites, having a load-bearing~ container at the front that can be tipped up to unload the contents
—DUNDERHEADS[n. -S] · © a dunce; a numskull; a blockhead
—DUNGEONING—< DUNGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in a dungeon
—DUODECIMALS[n. -S] · © a twelfth part; as, the duodecimals of an inch
—DUODECIMOS—< DUODECIMO, [n. -MOS] · © a book consisting of sheets each of which is folded into twelve leaves; hence, indicating, more or less definitely, a size of a book; -- usually written 12mo or 12¡
—DUOPOLISTS—< DUOPOLIST, [n. -S] · a member of a duopoly
—DUOPSONIES—< DUOPSONY, [n. -NIES] · the market condition existing when there are two buyers only
—DUPLEXINGS—[n.] · to make duple
—DUPLICABLE—[a.] capable of being duplicated
—DUPLICATED—< DUPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to double; to fold; to render double
—DUPLICATES—< DUPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to double; to fold; to render double
—DUPLICATORS[n. -S] · an apparatus for making replicas of an original, such as a machine using a stencil wrapped on an ink-loaded~ drum
—DURABILITY—[n. -TIES] · ability to withstand wear or decay
—DURALUMINS—< DURALUMIN, [n. -S] · ® a light strong aluminium alloy containing 3.5-4.5 per cent of copper with small quantities of silicon, magnesium, and manganese; used in aircraft manufacture Also called: duraluminium~
—DURATIONAL—[a.] of or pertaining to duration
—DURICRUSTS—< DURICRUST, [n. -S] · a surface mineral crust left behind by groundwater evaporation
—DUROMETERS—< DUROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the degree of hardness; especially, an instrument for testing the relative hardness of steel rails and the like
—DUSTCOVERS—< DUSTCOVER, [n. -S] plural of dustcover
—DUSTSTORMS—< DUSTSTORM, [n. -S] · a windstorm that whips up clouds of dust
—DUUMVIRATES[n. -S] · © the union of two men in the same office; or the office, dignity, or government of two men thus associated, as in ancient Rome~
—DWARFISHLY—[b.] · derivative of dwarf
—DYADICALLY—[b.] · in a dyadic manner
—DYEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability to be dyed
—DYNAMETERS—< DYNAMETER, [n. -S] · © a dynamometer «an apparatus for measuring force or power» / [x] { dynameter dynamometer § dynameters dynamometers }
—DYNAMICISTS[n. -S] a person who studies dynamics
—DYNAMISTIC—[a.] · derivative of dynamism
—DYNAMITERS—< DYNAMITER, [n. -S] · © one who uses dynamite; esp~., one who uses it for the destruction of life and property
—DYNAMITING—< DYNAMITE, [v. -MITED, -MITING, -MITES] · to blow up with a powerful explosive
—DYNAMOTORS—< DYNAMOTOR, † [n.] A device for converting electrical power to another form.
—DYNORPHINS—< DYNORPHIN, [n. -S] · an opioid peptide produced in the brain, used as a form of pain relief and in the treatment of cocaine addiction
—DYSARTHRIAS[n. -S] · imperfect articulation of speech caused by damage to the nervous system
—DYSCRASIAS—< DYSCRASIA, [n. -S] · © an ill habit or state of the constitution; -- formerly regarded as dependent on a morbid condition of the blood and humors
—DYSENTERIC—[a.] · of or affected by dysentery
—DYSFLUENCY—[n.] · alternative form of disfluency «lack of fluency in speech»
—DYSGENESES—< DYSGENESIS, † [n.] Defective development.
—DYSGENESIS—[n.] defective development
—DYSGRAPHIAS[n. -S] a language disorder that affects a person's ability to write
—DYSKINESIAS[n. -S] · involuntary repetitive movements, such as those occurring in chorea
—DYSKINETIC—[a.] · relating to dyskinesia
—DYSLECTICS—< DYSLECTIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of dyslexia
—DYSMORPHIC—[a.] · (medicine) relating to or resulting in misshapenness of parts of the body
—DYSPEPSIAS—< DYSPEPSIA, [n. -S] · indigestion or upset stomach / [x] { dyspepsia dyspepsy § dyspepsias dyspepsies }
—DYSPEPSIES—< DYSPEPSY, [n. -SIES] · indigestion / [x] { dyspepsia dyspepsy § dyspepsias dyspepsies }
—DYSPEPTICS—< DYSPEPTIC, [n. -S] · © a person afflicted with dyspepsia
—DYSPHAGIAS—< DYSPHAGIA, † [n.] Difficulty in swallowing.
—DYSPHASIAS—< DYSPHASIA, [n. -S] · a disorder of language caused by a brain lesion
—DYSPHASICS—< DYSPHASIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of dysphasia «a disorder of language caused by a brain lesion»
—DYSPHEMISMS[n. -S] · substitution of a derogatory or offensive word or phrase for an innocuous one
—DYSPHONIAS—< DYSPHONIA, † [n.] A difficulty in producing vocal sounds.
—DYSPHORIAS—< DYSPHORIA, [n. -S] · © impatience under affliction; morbid restlessness; dissatisfaction; the fidgets
—DYSPLASIAS—< DYSPLASIA, [n. -S] · abnormal development of an organ or part of the body, including congenital absence
—DYSPLASTIC—[a.] · derivative of dysplasia
—DYSPROSIUMS[n. -S] · metallic element
—DYSTHYMIAS—< DYSTHYMIA, [n. -S] · the characteristics of the neurotic and introverted, including anxiety, depression, and compulsive behaviour
—DYSTHYMICS—< DYSTHYMIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of dysthymia «the characteristics of the neurotic and introverted, including anxiety, depression, and compulsive…»
—DYSTOPIANS—[n. -S] · one who envisions or inhabits a dystopia
—DYSTROPHIC—[a.] · derivative of dystrophy
—DYSTROPHINS[n. -S] · a protein, the absence of which is believed to cause muscular dystrophy
—EAGLEWOODS—< EAGLEWOOD, [n. -S] · © a kind of fragrant wood
—EARLYWOODS—< EARLYWOOD, [n. -S] · the light-coloured~ wood made by a tree in the spring that shows up in the yearly growth ring
—EARMARKING—< EARMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to designate for a specific use
—EARTHBOUND—[a.] · confined to the earth
—EARTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being earthy, or of containing earth; hence, grossness
—EARTHLIEST—< EARTHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · worldly
—EARTHLIGHTS[n. -S] · earthshine «the ashen light reflected from the earth, which illuminates the new moon when it is not receiving…» / [x] { earthlight earthshine § earthlights earthshines }
—EARTHLINGS—< EARTHLING, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant of the earth; a mortal
—EARTHMOVERS[n. -S] · a machine, such as a bulldozer, that is used for excavating and moving large quantities of earth
—EARTHQUAKES[n.] a shaking of the ground
—EARTHRISES—< EARTHRISE, [n. -S] · the apparent rising of the earth above the lunar horizon, as seen from a satellite or similar spacecraft emerging from the far side of the moon
—EARTHSHINES[n. -S] · the ashen light reflected from the earth, which illuminates the new moon when it is not receiving light directly from the sun / [x] { earthlight earthshine § earthlights earthshines }
—EARTHSTARS—< EARTHSTAR, [n. -S] · © a curious fungus of the genus Geaster~, in which the outer coating splits into the shape of a star, and the inner one forms a ball containing the dustlike spores
—EARTHWARDS—[b.] · © toward the earth; -- opposed to heavenward or skyward / [x] { earthward earthwards § earthward earthwards }
—EARTHWORKS—< EARTHWORK, [n. -S] · © any construction, whether a temporary breastwork or permanent fortification, for attack or defense, the material of which is chiefly earth
—EARTHWORMS—< EARTHWORM, † [n.] A worm that lives in the ground.
—EARWIGGING—< EARWIG, [v. -WIGGED, -WIGGING, -WIGS] · to insinuate against in secret
—EARWITNESS—[n. -ES] · © a witness by means of his ears; one who is within hearing and does hear; a hearer
—EASINESSES—< EASINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being easy
—EASTERLIES—< EASTERLY, [n. -LIES] · a wind from the east / [x] { easter easterly § easterlies easters § easter easters § easter easterly § easterly }
—EASTERNERS—< EASTERNER, [n. -S] · (sometimes not capital) a native or inhabitant of the east of any specified region, esp~ of the Orient or of the eastern states of the US
—EASTWARDLY—[b.] · towards the east
—EAVESDROPS—< EAVESDROP, † to listen secretly
—EBULLIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Ebulliency / [x] { ebullience ebulliency ebullition § ebulliences ebulliencies ebullitions }
—EBULLIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © a boiling up or over; effervescence / [x] { ebullience ebulliency ebullition § ebulliences ebulliencies ebullitions }
—EBULLITIONS[n. -S] · © a boiling or bubbling up of a liquid; the motion produced in a liquid by its rapid conversion into vapor / [x] { ebullience ebulliency ebullition § ebulliences ebulliencies ebullitions }
—ECCENTRICS—< ECCENTRIC, [n. -S] · © a circle not having the same center as another contained in some measure within the first
—ECCHYMOSES—< ECCHYMOSIS, [n. -MOSES] · © a livid or black and blue spot, produced by the extravasation or effusion of blood into the areolar tissue from a contusion
—ECCHYMOSIS—[n. -MOSES] · © a livid or black and blue spot, produced by the extravasation or effusion of blood into the areolar tissue from a contusion
—ECCHYMOTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to ecchymosis «a livid or black and blue spot, produced by the extravasation or effusion of blood into the areolar…»
—ECDYSIASTS—< ECDYSIAST, [n. -S] · a facetious word for stripper
—ECHELONING—< ECHELON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to group in a particular formation
—ECHEVERIAS—< ECHEVERIA, [n. -S] · any of various tropical American~ crassulaceous~ plants of the genus Echeveria, cultivated for their colourful foliage
—ECHINACEAS—< ECHINACEA, † [n.] Any of several plants, of genus Echinacea, having pinkish-purple~ flowers.
—ECHINODERMS[n. -S] · © one of the Echinodermata~
—ECHIUROIDS—< ECHIUROID, [n. -S] · any of the sea-inhabiting~ worms that belong to the phylum Echiura~
—ECHOGRAPHS—< ECHOGRAPH, [n. -S] · a device for measuring things using sound waves
—ECHOICALLY—[adv.] in an echoic manner
—ECHOLALIAS—< ECHOLALIA, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) the tendency to repeat mechanically words just spoken by another person: can occur in cases of brain damage, mental retardation, and schizophrenia
—ECHOLOCATEDS[v.] to locate by means of echolocation
—ECLAMPSIAS—< ECLAMPSIA, [n. -S] · © a fancied perception of flashes of light, a symptom of epilepsy; hence, epilepsy itself; convulsions
—ECLIPSISES—< ECLIPSIS, [n. ECLIPSES or ECLIPSISES] · an ellipsis / [x] { eclipsis ellipsis § eclipses eclipsises ellipses § eclipses }
—ECOLOGICAL—[a.] · of or relating to ecology / [x] { ecology oecology § ecologies § ecologic ecological }
—ECOLOGISTS—< ECOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of ecology
—ECOMUSEUMS—< ECOMUSEUM, [n. -S] · an ecologically focused museum
—ECONOBOXES—< ECONOBOX, [n. -ES] · a small economical car
—ECONOMICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the household; domestic / [x] { economic economical }
—ECONOMISED—< ECONOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of economize / [x] { economise economised economises economising economize economized economizes economizing }
—ECONOMISES—< ECONOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of economize / [x] { economise economised economises economising economize economized economizes economizing }
—ECONOMISTS—< ECONOMIST, [n. -S] · © one who economizes, or manages domestic or other concerns with frugality; one who expends money, time, or labor, judiciously, and without waste
—ECONOMIZED—< ECONOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to manage with economy; to use with prudence; to expend with frugality; as, to economize one's income / [x] { economise economised economises economising economize economized economizes economizing }
—ECONOMIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, economizes
—ECONOMIZES—< ECONOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to manage with economy; to use with prudence; to expend with frugality; as, to economize one's income / [x] { economise economised economises economising economize economized economizes economizing }
—ECOREGIONS—< ECOREGION, [n. -S] · a local ecosystem
—ECOSPECIES—[n. ECOSPECIES] · (ecology) a species of plant or animal that can be divided into several ecotypes
—ECOSPHERES—< ECOSPHERE, [n. -S] · the planetary ecosystem, consisting of all living organisms and their environment
—ECOSYSTEMS—< ECOSYSTEM, [n. -S] · (ecology) a system involving the interactions between a community of living organisms in a particular area and its nonliving environment
—ECOTOURING—< ECOTOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tour a natural habitat (=ecotoured ecotouring)
—ECOTOURISMS[n.] responsible (sustainable) travel to natural areas supporting the fauna
—ECOTOURISTS[n.] a participant in ecotourism
—ECTOBLASTS—< ECTOBLAST, [n. -S] · © the outer layer of the blastoderm; the epiblast; the ectoderm
—ECTODERMAL—[a.] · © alt. of Ectodermic «Of or relating to the ectoderm»
—ECTODERMIC—[a.] of or relating to the ectoderm
—ECTOMORPHS—< ECTOMORPH, [n. -S] · a person with a thin body build: said to be correlated with cerebrotonia~ Compare endomorph, mesomorph
—ECTOMORPHY—[n.] the condition of being ectomorphic
—ECTOPLASMS—< ECTOPLASM, [n. -S] · © the outer transparent layer of protoplasm in a developing ovum
—ECTOPROCTS—< ECTOPROCT, [n. -S] · another word for bryozoan
—ECTOTHERMS—< ECTOTHERM, [n. -S] · (zoology) an animal whose body temperature is determined by ambient temperature, and hence any animal except birds and mammals
OECUMENICAL—[a.] · © general; universal; in ecclesiastical usage, that which concerns the whole church; as, an ecumenical council / [x] { ecumenic ecumenical oecumenical }
—ECUMENISMS—< ECUMENISM, [n. -S] · the aim of unity among all Christian~ churches throughout the world
—ECUMENISTS—< ECUMENIST, [n. -S] · a supporter of ecumenism / [x] { ecumenicist ecumenist § ecumenicists ecumenists § ecumenist }
—ECZEMATOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to eczema; having the characteristic of eczema
—EDENTULOUS—[a.] · © toothless
—EDGINESSES—< EDGINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being edgy
—EDIBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © suitableness for being eaten
—EDIFYINGLY—[adv.] in such a manner as to instruct or enlighten
—EDITORIALS—< EDITORIAL, [n. -S] · © a leading article in a newspaper or magazine; an editorial article; an article published as an expression of the views of the editor
—EDITORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or charge of an editor; care and superintendence of a publication
—EDITRESSES—< EDITRESS, [n. -ES] · a female editor
—EDUCATABLE—[a.] capable of being educated
—EDUCATIONS—< EDUCATION, † process of teaching or learning
—EDULCORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to render sweet; to sweeten; to free from acidity
—EELGRASSES—< EELGRASS, [n. -ES] · an aquatic plant
BLEERINESSES—< EERINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being eerie
—EFFACEABLE—[a.] · © capable of being effaced
—EFFACEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act if effacing; also, the result of the act
—EFFECTIVES—< EFFECTIVE, [n. -S] · © that which produces a given effect; a cause
—EFFECTUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring to pass; to effect; to achieve; to accomplish; to fulfill
—EFFEMINACY—[n. -CIES] · © characteristic quality of a woman, such as softness, luxuriousness, delicacy, or weakness, which is unbecoming a man; womanish delicacy or softness; -- used reproachfully of men
—EFFEMINATES[n. -S] · (of a man or boy) displaying characteristics regarded as typical of a woman; not manly
—EFFERENTLY—[b.] · derivative of efferent
—EFFERVESCEDS[v. -VESCED, -VESCING, -VESCES] · © to be in a state of natural ebullition; to bubble and hiss, as fermenting liquors, or any fluid, when some part escapes in a gaseous form
—EFFETENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of effete
—EFFICACIES—< EFFICACY, [n. -CIES] · effectiveness
—EFFICACITY—[n. -TIES] · © efficacy
—EFFICIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being efficient or producing an effect or effects; efficient power; effectual agency
—EFFLEURAGEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a form of massage involving smooth strokes of the skin with one's hands
—EFFLORESCEDS[v. -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] · © to blossom forth
—EFFLUENCES—< EFFLUENCE, [n. -S] · © a flowing out, or emanation
—EFFLUVIUMS—< EFFLUVIUM, [n. -VIA or -VIUMS] · a byproduct in the form of waste
—EFFLUXIONS—< EFFLUXION, [n. -S] · © the act of flowing out; effusion
—EFFORTLESS—[a.] · © making no effort
—EFFRONTERY—[n. -RIES] · © impudence or boldness in confronting or in transgressing the bounds of duty or decorum; insulting presumptuousness~; shameless boldness; barefaced assurance
—EFFULGENCES[n. -S] · © the state of being effulgent; extreme brilliancy; a flood of light; great luster or brightness; splendor
—EFFUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of effusive
—EGGBEATERS—< EGGBEATER, [n. -S] · Also called: eggwhisk~. a kitchen utensil for beating eggs, whipping cream, etc~; whisk
—EGLANTINES—< EGLANTINE, [n. -S] · © a species of rose, with fragrant foliage and flowers of various colors / [x] { eglantine eglatere § eglantines eglateres }
—EGOCENTRICS[n. -S] · regarding everything only in relation to oneself; self-centred~; selfish
—EGOISTICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to egoism; imbued with egoism or excessive thoughts of self; self-loving~ / [x] { egoist § egoists § egoistic egoistical }
—EGOMANIACS—< EGOMANIAC, [n. -S] · Derivative of egomania «obsessive love for oneself and regard for one's own needs»
REGRESSIONS—< EGRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of going; egress
—EICOSANOIDS[n. -S] · substance derived from 20-carbon fatty acids functioning as hormone
—EIDERDOWNS—< EIDERDOWN, [n. -S] · the breast down of the female eider duck, with which it lines the nest, used for stuffing pillows, quilts, etc~.
—EIGENMODES—< EIGENMODE, [n. -S] · (physics) a normal mode in an oscillating system, being one in which all parts of the system are oscillating with the same frequency
—EIGENVALUES[n.] a scalar λ
—EIGHTBALLS—< EIGHTBALL, [n. -S] · (in pool) the black ball, marked with the number eight
—EIGHTEENMOS[n. -S] octodecimo (as a paper size in printing)
—EIGHTEENTHS[n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by eighteen; one of eighteen equal parts or divisions
—EIGHTIETHS—< EIGHTIETH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by eighty; one of eighty equal parts
—EISTEDDFODS[n. -FODS or -FODAU] · © am assembly or session of the Welsh bards; an annual congress of bards, minstrels and literati of Wales, -- being a patriotic revival of the old custom
—EJACULATED—< EJACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to throw out suddenly and swiftly, as if a dart; to dart; to eject
—EJACULATES—< EJACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to throw out suddenly and swiftly, as if a dart; to dart; to eject
—EJACULATORSY[n. -S] · © a muscle which helps ejaculation
—EJECTMENTS—< EJECTMENT, [n. -S] · © a casting out; a dispossession; an expulsion; ejection; as, the ejectment of tenants from their homes
—ELABORATED—< ELABORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to produce with labor
—ELABORATES—< ELABORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to produce with labor
—ELASMOSAURS[n. -S] any plesiosaur of the genus Elasmosaurus
—ELASTICITY—[n. -TIES] · ability to stretch and recover
—ELASTOMERS—< ELASTOMER, [n. -S] · any material, such as natural or synthetic rubber, that is able to resume its original shape when a deforming force is removed
BRELATEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being elated
—ELATERITES—< ELATERITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral resin, of a blackish brown color, occurring in soft, flexible masses; -- called also mineral caoutchouc, and elastic bitumen
—ELATERIUMS—< ELATERIUM, † [n.] Synonym of elaterin.
—ELBOWROOMS—< ELBOWROOM, [n. -S] · © room to extend the elbows on each side; ample room for motion or action; free scope
—ELDERBERRY—[n. -RIES] · the berry-like~ fruit of the elder, used for making wines, jellies, etc~.
—ELDERCARES—< ELDERCARE, [n. -S] · (US) care of the elderly
—ELDERSHIPS—< ELDERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being older; seniority
—ELECAMPANES[n. -S] · © a large, coarse herb, with composite yellow flowers. The root, which has a pungent taste, is used as a tonic, and was formerly of much repute as a stomachic
SELECTIVELY—[b.] · © in an elective manner; by choice
—ELECTORATES[n. -S] · © the territory, jurisdiction, or dignity of an elector, as in the old German empire
—ELECTRICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to electricity; consisting of, containing, derived from, or produced by, electricity; as, electric power or virtue; an electric jar; electric effects; an electric spark
—ELECTRODES—< ELECTRODE, † conductor for electric current
—ELECTROING—< ELECTRO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a metallic copy of a page of type for printing / [x] { electro electrotype electrotyping § electros electrotypes § electro electroed electroing electros electrotype electrotyped electrotypes electrotyping }
—ELECTROJETS[n. -S] · a narrow belt of fast-moving~ ions in the ionosphere, under the influence of the earth's magnetic field, causing auroral displays
—ELECTRONICAS[a.] · of, concerned with, using, or operated by devices in which electrons are conducted through a semiconductor, free space, or gas
—ELEDOISINS—< ELEDOISIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a protein, C54H85N13O15S, found in the salivary glands of several small octopuses of the genus Eledone~. It can be used as a vasodilator and also has other medical uses
—ELEGANCIES—< ELEGANCY, [n. -CIES] · elegance / [x] { elegance elegancy § elegances elegancies }
—ELEMENTALS—< ELEMENTAL, [n. -S] · fundamental; basic; primal
—ELEMENTARY—[n. -IES] · © having only one principle or constituent part; consisting of a single element; simple; uncompounded; as, an elementary substance
—ELEOPTENES—< ELEOPTENE, [n. -S] · the liquid part of a volatile oil
—ELEPIDOTES—[n. -S] · a plant that lacks lepidote scales
—ELEVATIONS—< ELEVATION, † height above a reference point
—ELEVENFOLD—[a.] by a factor of eleven
—ELIMINATED—< ELIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to put out of doors; to expel; to discharge; to release; to set at liberty
—ELIMINATES—< ELIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to put out of doors; to expel; to discharge; to release; to set at liberty
—ELIMINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of eliminate
—ELLIPSOIDS—< ELLIPSOID, [n. -S] · © a solid, all plane sections of which are ellipses or circles
—ELLIPTICALS[n. -S] · relating to or having the shape of an ellipse
—ELOCUTIONS—< ELOCUTION, [n. -S] · © utterance by speech
—ELOINMENTS—< ELOINMENT, † [n.] · act of eloigning «to remove to a distance»
—ELONGATING—< ELONGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to lengthen
—ELONGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of lengthening, or the state of being lengthened; protraction; extension
—ELOPEMENTS—< ELOPEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of eloping; secret departure; -- said of a woman and a man, one or both, who run away from their homes for marriage or for cohabitation
—ELOQUENCES—< ELOQUENCE, † fluent and persuasive speech
—ELOQUENTLY—[b.] · © in an eloquent manner
—ELUCIDATED—< ELUCIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make clear or manifest; to render more intelligible; to illustrate; as, an example will elucidate the subject
—ELUCIDATES—< ELUCIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make clear or manifest; to render more intelligible; to illustrate; as, an example will elucidate the subject
—ELUCIDATORS[n. -S] · © one who explains or elucidates; an expositor
—ELUCUBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © see Lucubrate / [x] { elucubrate elucubrated elucubrates elucubrating lucubrate lucubrated lucubrates lucubrating }
—ELUTRIATED—< ELUTRIATE, † to purify by washing
—ELUTRIATES—< ELUTRIATE, † to purify by washing
—ELUTRIATORS[n. -S] · derivative of elutriate «to purify or separate (a substance or mixture) by washing and straining or decanting»
—ELUVIATING—< ELUVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil
—ELUVIATIONS[n. -S] · the process by which material suspended in water is removed from one layer of soil to another by the action of rainfall or chemical decomposition
—EMACIATING—< EMACIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make thin
—EMACIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making very lean
—EMALANGENI—< LILANGENI, [n. EMALANGENI] · the standard monetary unit of Swaziland~, divided into 100 cents
—EMANATIONS—< EMANATION, [n. -S] · © the act of flowing or proceeding from a fountain head or origin
—EMANCIPATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to free from bondage or restraint
—EMARGINATE—[a.] with the outline of the margin more or less concave in places
—EMASCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to deprive of virile or procreative power; to castrate power; to castrate; to geld
—EMBALMINGS—< EMBALMING, [n. -S] · EMBALM, to treat so as to protect from decay (=embalmings)
—EMBALMMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of embalming
—EMBANKMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of surrounding or defending with a bank
—EMBARGOING—< EMBARGO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restrain trade by a governmental order
—EMBARKMENTS[n. -S] · © embarkation
—EMBASSAGES—< EMBASSAGE, [n. -S] · © an embassy
—EMBATTLING—< EMBATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to prepare for battle
—EMBAYMENTS—< EMBAYMENT, [n. -S] · © a bay
—EMBEDDINGS—< EMBEDDING, [n. -S] · the practice of assigning a journalist or being assigned to accompany an active military unit
—EMBEDMENTS—< EMBEDMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of embedding, or the state of being embedded
—EMBEZZLERS—< EMBEZZLER, [n. -S] · © one who embezzles «to appropriate fraudulently to one's own use»
—EMBEZZLING—< EMBEZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to appropriate fraudulently to one's own use
—EMBIGGENED—[v.] · to enlarge
—EMBITTERED—< EMBITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make bitter / [x] { embittering § embitter embittered embittering embitters imbitter imbittered imbittering imbitters § embittered embittering }
—EMBLAZONED—< EMBLAZON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with brilliant colors
—EMBLAZONERS[n. -S] · © one who emblazons; also, one who publishes and displays anything with pomp
—EMBLAZONRY—[n. -RIES] · © the act or art of an emblazoner; heraldic or ornamental decoration, as pictures or figures on shields, standards, etc~.; emblazonment
—EMBLEMATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Emblematical / [x] { emblematic emblematical }
—EMBLEMENTS—[n.] · annual crops and vegetable products cultivated by man's labour
—EMBLEMIZED—< EMBLEMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to represent by an emblem; to emblematize
—EMBLEMIZES—< EMBLEMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to represent by an emblem; to emblematize
—EMBODIMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of embodying; the state of being embodied
—EMBOLDENED—< EMBOLDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instill with courage / [x] { emboldening § embolden emboldened emboldening emboldens imbolden imboldened imboldening imboldens § emboldened }
—EMBOLISMIC—[a.] · intercalary «describing a time period inserted between others»
—EMBONPOINTS[n. -S] · © plumpness of person; -- said especially of persons somewhat corpulent
—EMBORDERED—< EMBORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a border
—EMBOSOMING—< EMBOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace / [x] { embosom embosomed embosoming embosoms imbosom imbosomed imbosoming imbosoms }
—EMBOSSABLE—[a.] · able to be embossed
—EMBOSSINGS—[n.] · to decorate with raised designs
—EMBOSSMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of forming bosses or raised figures, or the state of being so formed
—EMBOUCHURES[n. -S] · © the mouth of a river; also, the mouth of a cannon
—EMBOWELING—< EMBOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to disbowel / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—EMBOWELLED—< EMBOWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to disbowel / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—EMBOWERING—< EMBOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround with foliage / [x] { bower § bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—EMBRACEORS—< EMBRACEOR, [n. -S] · © one guilty of embracery / [x] { embraceor embracer § embraceors embracers }
—EMBRANGLED—< EMBRANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to confuse; to entangle
—EMBRANGLES—< EMBRANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to confuse; to entangle
—EMBRASURES—< EMBRASURE, [n. -S] · © an embrace
—EMBRITTLED—< EMBRITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · (archaic) to make or become brittle
—EMBRITTLES—< EMBRITTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · (archaic) to make or become brittle
—EMBROCATED—< EMBROCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to moisten and rub with a liquid substance, as with spirit, oil, etc~., by means of a cloth or sponge
—EMBROCATES—< EMBROCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to moisten and rub with a liquid substance, as with spirit, oil, etc~., by means of a cloth or sponge
—EMBROGLIOS—< EMBROGLIO, [n. -GLIOS] · © see Imbroglio / [x] { embroglio imbroglio § embroglios imbroglios }
—EMBROIDERS—< EMBROIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ornament with needlework; as, to embroider a scarf / [x] { broidering embroidering § broider broidered broidering broiders embroider embroidered embroidering embroiders § broidered embroidered }
—EMBROIDERY—[n. -RIES] · © needlework used to enrich textile fabrics, leather, etc~.; also, the art of embroidering / [x] { broidery embroidery § broideries embroideries }
—EMBROILERS—< EMBROILER, [n. -S] · © one who embroils «to involve in conflict»
—EMBROILING—< EMBROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to involve in conflict
—EMBROWNING—< EMBROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make brown / [x] { embrown embrowned embrowning embrowns imbrown imbrowned imbrowning imbrowns § embrowned }
—EMBRYOGENY—[n. -NIES] · © the production and development of an embryo / [x] { embryogenesis embryogeny § embryogeneses embryogenies }
—EMBRYOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which relates to the formation and development of the embryo in animals and plants; a study of the gradual development of the ovum until it reaches the adult stage
—EMENDATING—< EMENDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to emend «to correct» / [x] { emend emendate emendated emendates emendating emended emending emends § emendate }
—EMENDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of altering for the better, or correcting what is erroneous or faulty; correction; improvement
—EMENDATORS—< EMENDATOR, [n. -S] · © one who emends or critically edits
—EMERGENCES—< EMERGENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of rising out of a fluid, or coming forth from envelopment or concealment, or of rising into view; sudden uprisal~ or appearance
—EMETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of emetic
REMIGRATING—< EMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to leave one country or region to settle in another
REMIGRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of emigrating; removal from one country or state to another, for the purpose of residence, as from Europe~ to America~, or, in America~, from the Atlantic~ States to the Western
—EMINENCIES—< EMINENCY, [n. -CIES] · eminence / [x] { eminence eminency § eminences eminencies }
—EMISSARIES—< EMISSARY, [n. -SARIES] · a person sent on a mission
—EMISSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © tendency to emission; comparative facility of emission, or rate at which emission takes place, as of heat from the surface of a heated body
REMITTANCES—< EMITTANCE, [n. -S] · the amount emitted
—EMMETROPES—< EMMETROPE, [n. -S] · a person whose vision is normal, or emmetropic~
—EMOLLIENCES[n. -S] the state or quality of being emollient
—EMOLLIENTS—< EMOLLIENT, [n. -S] · © an external something or soothing application to allay irritation, soreness, etc~.
—EMOLUMENTS—< EMOLUMENT, [n. -S] · © the profit arising from office, employment, or labor; gain; compensation; advantage; perquisites, fees, or salary
—EMPANELING—< EMPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to impanel «to enter on a list for jury duty» / [x] { empanel § empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—EMPANELLED—< EMPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to impanel «to enter on a list for jury duty» / [x] { empanel § empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—EMPATHETIC—[a.] · derivative of empathic / [x] { empathy § empathies § empathetic empathic }
—EMPATHISED—< EMPATHISE, [v. -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] · Derivative of empathize / [x] { empathise empathised empathises empathising empathize empathized empathizes empathizing }
—EMPATHISES—< EMPATHISE, [v. -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] · Derivative of empathize / [x] { empathise empathised empathises empathising empathize empathized empathizes empathizing }
—EMPATHIZED—< EMPATHIZE, [v. -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] · (intransitive) to engage in or feel empathy / [x] { empathise empathised empathises empathising empathize empathized empathizes empathizing }
—EMPATHIZERS[n. -S] one who empathizes
—EMPATHIZES—< EMPATHIZE, [v. -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] · (intransitive) to engage in or feel empathy / [x] { empathise empathised empathises empathising empathize empathized empathizes empathizing }
—EMPENNAGES—< EMPENNAGE, [n. -S] plural of empennage
—EMPHASISED—< EMPHASISE, [v. -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] · Derivative of emphasize / [x] { emphasise emphasised emphasises emphasising emphasize emphasized emphasizes emphasizing § emphasized }
—EMPHASISES—< EMPHASISE, [v. -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] · Derivative of emphasize / [x] { emphasise emphasised emphasises emphasising emphasize emphasized emphasizes emphasizing § emphasized }
—EMPHASIZED—< EMPHASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to utter or pronounce with a particular stress of voice; to make emphatic; as, to emphasize a word or a phrase / [x] { emphasise emphasised emphasises emphasising emphasize emphasized emphasizes emphasizing § emphasized }
—EMPHASIZES—< EMPHASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to utter or pronounce with a particular stress of voice; to make emphatic; as, to emphasize a word or a phrase / [x] { emphasise emphasised emphasises emphasising emphasize emphasized emphasizes emphasizing § emphasized }
—EMPHYSEMAS—< EMPHYSEMA, [n. -S] · © a swelling produced by gas or air diffused in the cellular tissue
—EMPHYSEMIC—[a.] · relating to emphysema
—EMPIRICISMS[n. -S] · © the method or practice of an empiric; pursuit of knowledge by observation and experiment
—EMPIRICISTS[n. -S] · © an empiric «one who relies on practical experience»
—EMPLOYABLES[n. -S] · derivative of employ
—EMPLOYMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of employing or using; also, the state of being employed
—EMPOISONED—< EMPOISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embitter
—EMPOWERING—< EMPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give legal power to / [x] { empowered § empower empowered empowering empowers impower impowered impowering impowers § empowered empowering impowered }
—EMPURPLING—< EMPURPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to tinge with purple
—EMULATIONS—< EMULATION, [n. -S] · © the endeavor to equal or to excel another in qualities or actions; an assiduous striving to equal or excel another; rivalry
DEMULSIFIED—< EMULSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make into an emulsion
—EMULSIFIERS[n. -S] · an agent that forms or preserves an emulsion, esp~ any food additive, such as lecithin, that prevents separation of sauces or other processed foods
DEMULSIFIES—< EMULSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make into an emulsion
—EMULSOIDAL—[a.] · of or relating to an emulsoid
—ENACTMENTS—< ENACTMENT, [n. -S] · © the passing of a bill into a law; the giving of legislative sanction and executive approval to a bill whereby it is established as a law
—ENALAPRILS—< ENALAPRIL, [n. -S] · an ACE inhibitor used to treat high blood pressure and congestive heart failure
—ENAMELISTS—< ENAMELIST, [n. -S] · © one who enamels; a workman or artist who applies enamels in ornamental work / [x] { enameler enamelist enameller § enamelers enamelists enamellers }
—ENAMELLERS—< ENAMELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of enamel / [x] { enameler enamelist enameller § enamelers enamelists enamellers }
—ENAMELLING—< ENAMEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to cover with a hard, glossy surface
—ENAMELWARES[n. -S] · kitchen utensils, such as saucepans, plates and mugs, coated in enamel
—ENAMELWORKS[n. -S] objects decorated with enamel, collectively
—ENAMOURING—< ENAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enamor «to inspire with love» / [x] { enamor enamored enamoring enamors enamour enamoured enamouring enamours § enamored enamoured }
—ENANTIOMERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a molecule that exhibits stereoisomerism because of the presence of one or more chiral centres
—ENCAMPMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of pitching tents or forming huts, as by an army or traveling company, for temporary lodging or rest
—ENCAPSULED—< ENCAPSULE, [v. -SULED, -SULING, -SULES] · encapsulate / [x] { encapsulate encapsulated encapsulates encapsulating encapsule encapsuled encapsules encapsuling }
—ENCAPSULES—< ENCAPSULE, [v. -SULED, -SULING, -SULES] · encapsulate / [x] { encapsulate encapsulated encapsulates encapsulating encapsule encapsuled encapsules encapsuling }
—ENCASEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of encasing; also, that which encases
—ENCASHABLE—[a.] · derivative of encash «(British~, formal) to exchange (a cheque) for cash»
—ENCASHMENTS[n. -S] · © the payment in cash of a note, draft, etc~.
—ENCAUSTICS—< ENCAUSTIC, [n. -S] · decorated by any process involving burning in colours, esp~ by inlaying coloured clays and baking or by fusing wax colours to the surface
—ENCEPHALIC—[a.] of or relating to the encephalon
—ENCEPHALONS[n. -LA] · © the contents of the cranium; the brain
—ENCHAINING—< ENCHAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bind with chains
—ENCHANTERS—< ENCHANTER, [n. -S] · © one who enchants; a sorcerer or magician; also, one who delights as by an enchantment
—ENCHANTING—< ENCHANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delight
—ENCHILADAS—< ENCHILADA, [n. -S] · a Mexican~ dish consisting of a tortilla fried in hot fat, filled with meat, and served with a chilli sauce
—ENCHIRIDIA—< ENCHIRIDION, [n. -DIA] · © handbook; a manual of devotions
—ENCIPHERED—< ENCIPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write in characters of hidden meaning
—ENCIPHERERS[n. -S] · derivative of encipher «to convert (a message, document, etc~) from plain text into code or cipher; encode»
—ENCIRCLING—< ENCIRCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to form a circle around
—ENCLASPING—< ENCLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrace / [x] { clasp clasping § clasps § clasp clasped clasping clasps claspt enclasp enclasped enclasping enclasps inclasp inclasped inclasping inclasps }
—ENCLOSURES—< ENCLOSURE, [n. -S] · © inclosure / [x] { enclosure inclosure § enclosures inclosures }
—ENCOMIASTS—< ENCOMIAST, [n. -S] · © one who praises; a panegyrist
RENCOUNTERS—< ENCOUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to meet face to face; to have a meeting; to meet, esp~. as enemies; to engage in combat; to fight; as, three armies encountered at Waterloo / [x] { encounter encountering rencontre rencounter § encounters rencounters § encounter encountered encountering encounters rencontre rencounter rencountered rencountering rencounters § encountering }
—ENCOURAGED—< ENCOURAGE, † to inspire with courage or hope
—ENCOURAGERS[n. -S] · © one who encourages, incites, or helps forward; a favorer
—ENCOURAGES—< ENCOURAGE, † to inspire with courage or hope
—ENCRIMSONS—< ENCRIMSON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a crimson or red color to; to crimson
—ENCRINITES—< ENCRINITE, [n. -S] · © a fossil crinoid, esp~. one belonging to, or resembling, the genus Encrinus~. Sometimes used in a general sense for any crinoid / [x] { crinite encrinite § crinites encrinites § crinite }
—ENCROACHED—< ENCROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to advance beyond the proper limits
—ENCROACHERS[n. -S] · © one who by gradual steps enters on, and takes possession of, what is not his own
—ENCROACHES—< ENCROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to advance beyond the proper limits
—ENCRUSTING—< ENCRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a crust / [x] { encrust encrusted encrusting encrusts incrust incrusted incrusting incrusts § encrusted incrusted }
—ENCRYPTING—< ENCRYPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encipher
—ENCRYPTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of encrypt
—ENCUMBERED—< ENCUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder in action or movement / [x] { cumber § cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—ENCYCLICALS[n. -S] · © an encyclical letter, esp~. one from a pope / [x] { encyclic encyclical § encyclicals encyclics § encyclical }
—ENCYSTMENTS[n. -S] · © a process which, among some of the lower forms of life, precedes reproduction by budding, fission, spore formation, etc~.
—ENDAMAGING—< ENDAMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to damage / [x] { damage damaging § damages § damage damaged damages damaging endamage endamaged endamages endamaging § damaged damaging }
—ENDAMOEBAE—< ENDAMOEBA, [n. -BAE or -BAS] · variants of entamoeba / [x] { endameba endamoeba entameba entamoeba § endamebae endamebas endamoebae endamoebas entamebae entamebas entamoebae entamoebas }
—ENDAMOEBAS—< ENDAMOEBA, [n. -BAE or -BAS] · variants of entamoeba / [x] { endameba endamoeba entameba entamoeba § endamebae endamebas endamoebae endamoebas entamebae entamebas entamoebae entamoebas }
—ENDANGERED—< ENDANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imperil / [x] { danger endangering § dangers § danger dangered dangering dangers endanger endangered endangering endangers § endangered }
—ENDARCHIES—< ENDARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · the condition of being endarch
—ENDEARMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of endearing or the state of being endeared; also, that which manifests, excites, or increases, affection
—ENDEAVORED—< ENDEAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an effort / [x] { endeavor endeavoring endeavour endeavouring § endeavors endeavours § endeavor endeavored endeavoring endeavors endeavour endeavoured endeavouring endeavours }
—ENDEAVOURS—< ENDEAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to try (to do something) / [x] { endeavor endeavoring endeavour endeavouring § endeavors endeavours § endeavor endeavored endeavoring endeavors endeavour endeavoured endeavouring endeavours }
—ENDEMICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of endemic
—ENDERGONIC—[a.] · (of a biochemical reaction) requiring energy to proceed Compare exergonic
—ENDOBIOTIC—[a.] · formed within a host cell
—ENDOBLASTS—< ENDOBLAST, [n. -S] · © entoblast; endoplast~
—ENDOCARDIAL< ENDOCARDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © the membrane lining the cavities of the heart
—ENDOCARPAL—[a.] relating to the endocarp
—ENDOCRINES—< ENDOCRINE, [n. -S] · of or denoting endocrine glands or their secretions
—ENDODERMAL—[a.] of or pertaining to the endoderm
—ENDODERMIS—[n. -ES] · © a layer of cells forming a kind of cuticle inside of the proper cortical layer, or surrounding an individual fibrovascular bundle
—ENDODONTICS[a.] · derivative of endodontics «(functioning as singular) the branch of dentistry concerned with diseases of the dental pulp»
—ENDOENZYMES[n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes, esp~ endopeptidases, that act upon inner chemical bonds in a chain of molecules Compare exoenzyme
—ENDOGAMIES—< ENDOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · marriage within a particular group
—ENDOGAMOUS—[a.] · © marrying within the same tribe; -- opposed to exogamous
—ENDOGENIES—< ENDOGENY, [n. -NIES] · growth from within
—ENDOGENOUS—[a.] · © increasing by internal growth and elongation at the summit, instead of externally, and having no distinction of pith, wood, and bark, as the rattan, the palm, the cornstalk
—ENDOLITHIC—[a.] · (of organisms, such as algae) growing inside rock
—ENDOLYMPHS—< ENDOLYMPH, [n. -S] · © the watery fluid contained in the membranous labyrinth of the internal ear
—ENDOMETRIAL< ENDOMETRIUM, [n. -TRIA] · © the membrane lining the inner surface of the uterus, or womb
—ENDOMORPHS—< ENDOMORPH, [n. -S] · © a crystal of one species inclosed within one of another, as one of rutile inclosed in quartz
—ENDOMORPHY—[n. -PHIES] · derivative of endomorph «a crystal of one species inclosed within one of another, as one of rutile inclosed in quartz»
—ENDOPHYTES—< ENDOPHYTE, [n. -S] · a fungus, or occasionally an alga or other organism, that lives within a plant
—ENDOPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of endophyte «a fungus, or occasionally an alga or other organism, that lives within a plant»
—ENDOPLASMS—< ENDOPLASM, [n. -S] · © the protoplasm in the interior of a cell
—ENDOPODITES[n. -S] · © the internal or principal branch of the locomotive appendages of Crustacea
—ENDOPROCTS—< ENDOPROCT, [n. -S] · another word for entoproct / [x] { endoproct entoproct § endoprocts entoprocts }
—ENDORPHINS—< ENDORPHIN, [n. -S] · any of a class of polypeptides, including enkephalin, occurring naturally in the brain, that bind to pain receptors and so block pain sensation
—ENDORSABLE—[a.] · derivative of endorse
—ENDOSCOPES—< ENDOSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an instrument for examining the interior of the rectum, the urethra, and the bladder
—ENDOSCOPIC—[a.] · derivative of endoscope
—ENDOSMOSES—< ENDOSMOS, [n. -ES] · a form of osmosis
—ENDOSMOSIS—† [n.] osmosis in which fluid flows through a membrane towards a region of higher concentration
—ENDOSMOTIC—† [a.] relating to endosmosis
—ENDOSPERMS—< ENDOSPERM, [n. -S] · © the albumen of a seed; -- limited by recent writers to that formed within the embryo sac
—ENDOSPORES—< ENDOSPORE, [n. -S] · © the thin inner coat of certain spores
—ENDOSTATINS[n. -S] a protein which inhibits the formation of the blood vessels that supply tumours
—ENDOSTYLES—< ENDOSTYLE, [n. -S] · © a fold of the endoderm, which projects into the blood cavity of ascidians
—ENDOSULFANS[n. -S] · an insecticide used to control a variety of insects
—ENDOTHECIA—< ENDOTHECIUM, [n. -CIA] · © the inner lining of an anther cell
—ENDOTHELIAL< ENDOTHELIUM, [n. -LIA] · © the thin epithelium lining the blood vessels, lymphatics, and serous cavities
—ENDOTHERMS—< ENDOTHERM, [n. -S] · an animal with warm blood
—ENDOTHERMY—[n. -MIES] · (zoology) a system of temperature control whereby an animal generates heat internally
—ENDOTOXINS—< ENDOTOXIN, [n. -S] · a toxin contained within the protoplasm of an organism, esp~ a bacterium, and liberated only at death
—ENDOWMENTS—< ENDOWMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of bestowing a dower, fund, or permanent provision for support
—ENDPLAYING—< ENDPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force to lead
—ENDURANCES—< ENDURANCE, [n. -S] · © a state or quality of lasting or duration; lastingness; continuance
—ENDURINGLY—[b.] · derivative of enduring
—ENERGETICS—[n.] the field of study focused on the flow and transformation of energy
—ENERGISERS—< ENERGISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of energize / [x] { energiser energizer § energisers energizers }
—ENERGISING—< ENERGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to energize / [x] { energise energised energises energising energize energized energizes energizing § energised energising energized energizing }
—ENERGIZERS—< ENERGIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, gives energy, or acts in producing an effect / [x] { energiser energizer § energisers energizers }
—ENERGIZING—< ENERGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to give energy to / [x] { energise energised energises energising energize energized energizes energizing § energised energising energized energizing }
—ENERGUMENS—< ENERGUMEN, [n. -S] · © one possessed by an evil spirit; a demoniac
DENERVATING—< ENERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to deprive of strength or vitality
DENERVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of weakening, or reducing strength
—ENERVATORS—< ENERVATOR, [n. -S] plural of enervator
—ENFEEBLERS—< ENFEEBLER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, weakens or makes feeble
—ENFEEBLING—< ENFEEBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to make feeble
—ENFEOFFING—< ENFEOFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with a feudal estate / [x] { feoff § feoffs § enfeoff enfeoffed enfeoffing enfeoffs feoff feoffed feoffing feoffs infeoff infeoffed infeoffing infeoffs § enfeoffed feoffed }
—ENFETTERED—< ENFETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enchain
—ENFEVERING—< ENFEVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fever / [x] { fever § fevers § enfever enfevered enfevering enfevers fever fevered fevering fevers § fevered }
—ENFILADING—< ENFILADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to direct heavy gunfire along the length of
—ENFLEURAGES[n. -S] · the process of exposing odourless oils to the scent of fresh flowers, used in perfume-making~
—ENGAGEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of engaging, pledging, enlisting, occupying, or entering into contest
—ENGAGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of engaging
—ENGARLANDS—< ENGARLAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to encircle with a garland, or with garlands
—ENGENDERED—< ENGENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into existence / [x] { engendering gender gendering § genders § engender engendered engendering engenders gender gendered gendering genders § engendered gender gendered }
—ENGINEERED—< ENGINEER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to carry through or manage by contrivance
—ENGINELESS—[a.] without an engine
—ENGINERIES—< ENGINERY, [n. -RIES] · machinery
—ENGIRDLING—< ENGIRDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to engird «to gird» / [x] { gird girding girt girth § 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 girt girthed }
—ENGLISHING—< ENGLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cause a billiard ball to spin around its vertical axis
—ENGLUTTING—< ENGLUT, [v. -GLUTTED, -GLUTTING, -GLUTS] · to gulp down
—ENGRAFTING—< ENGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft for propagation / [x] { engraft engrafted engrafting engrafts ingraft ingrafted ingrafting ingrafts § engraft ingraft }
—ENGRAILING—< ENGRAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ornament the edge of with curved indentations
—ENGRAINING—< ENGRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ingrain «to impress firmly on the mind» / [x] { engrain ingrain § ingrains § engrain engrained engraining engrains ingrain ingrained ingraining ingrains § engrain engrained ingrain ingrained }
—ENGRAVINGS—< ENGRAVING, † the art of cutting designs into hard surfaces
—ENGROSSERS—< ENGROSSER, [n. -S] · © one who copies a writing in large, fair characters
—ENGROSSING—< ENGROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to occupy completely
—ENGULFMENTS[n. -S] · © a swallowing up as if in a gulf
—ENHARMONIC—[a.] · having the same pitch in the tempered scale
—ENJAMBMENTS[n. -S] · (prosody) the running over of a sentence from one line of verse into the next / [x] { enjambement enjambment § enjambements enjambments }
—ENJOINDERS—< ENJOINDER, [n. -S] · an order or obligation
—ENJOYMENTS—< ENJOYMENT, [n. -S] · © the condition of enjoying anything; pleasure or satisfaction, as in the possession or occupancy of anything; possession and use; as, the enjoyment of an estate
—ENKEPHALINS[n. -S] · a chemical occurring in the brain, having effects similar to those of morphine
—ENKINDLERS—< ENKINDLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of enkindle «(obsolete) to set on fire; kindle»
—ENKINDLING—< ENKINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to set on fire
—ENLACEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enlacing, or state of being enlaced; a surrounding as with a lace
—ENLIGHTENS—< ENLIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to supply with light; to illuminate; as, the sun enlightens the earth
—ENLISTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or enlisting, or the state of being enlisted; voluntary enrollment to serve as a soldier or a sailor
—ENLIVENERS—< ENLIVENER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, enlivens, animates, or invigorates
—ENLIVENING—< ENLIVEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make lively
—ENMESHMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of enmesh «to catch or involve in or as if in a net or snare; entangle»
—ENOKIDAKES—< ENOKIDAKE, † [n. -S] · edible mushroom with long thin white stems / [x] { enoki § enokidake enokidakes enokis enokitake enokitakes }
—ENOKITAKES—< ENOKITAKE, [n. -S] · a mushroom of the genus Flammulina~ used in Asian~ cuisine / [x] { enoki § enokidake enokidakes enokis enokitake enokitakes }
OPENOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of oenology «the study of wine»
OPENOLOGISTS—< ENOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of oenology «the study of wine»
—ENORMITIES—< ENORMITY, [n. -TIES] · a grave offense against decency
—ENORMOUSLY—[b.] · © in an enormous degree
—ENRAPTURED—< ENRAPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to transport with pleasure; to delight beyond measure; to enravish
—ENRAPTURES—< ENRAPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to transport with pleasure; to delight beyond measure; to enravish
—ENRAVISHED—< ENRAVISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to delight greatly
—ENRAVISHES—< ENRAVISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to delight greatly
—ENREGISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to register; to enroll or record; to inregister~
—ENRICHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of making rich, or that which enriches; increase of value by improvements, embellishment, etc~.; decoration; embellishment
—ENROLLMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enrolling; registration
—ENROLMENTS—< ENROLMENT, [n. -S] · the act of enrolling or state of being enrolled
—ENSANGUINEDS[v. -GUINED, -GUINING, -GUINES] · © to stain or cover with blood; to make bloody, or of a blood-red~ color; as, an ensanguined hue
—ENSCONCING—< ENSCONCE, [v. -SCONCED, -SCONCING, -SCONCES] · to settle securely or comfortably
—ENSCROLLED—< ENSCROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write on a scroll / [x] { enscroll enscrolled enscrolling enscrolls inscroll inscrolled inscrolling inscrolls }
—ENSERFMENTS[n. -S] · the act of making into, or treating like, a slave
—ENSHEATHED—< ENSHEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclose in a sheath / [x] { sheath § sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—ENSHEATHES—< ENSHEATHE, [v. -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of ensheathe / [x] { sheath § sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—ENSHRINEES—< ENSHRINEE, [n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) someone who is inducted into a Hall of Fame
—ENSHRINING—< ENSHRINE, [v. -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES] · to place in a shrine / [x] { enshrining § enshrine enshrined enshrines enshrining inshrine inshrined inshrines inshrining }
—ENSHROUDED—< ENSHROUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conceal
—ENSIGNCIES—< ENSIGNCY, [n. -CIES] · the rank of an ensign
—ENSILAGING—< ENSILAGE, [v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to ensile «to store in a silo» / [x] { ensilage silo siloing § siloes silos § ensilage ensilaged ensilages ensilaging ensile ensiled ensiles ensiling silo siloed siloes siloing silos § siloed }
—ENSNARLING—< ENSNARL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tangle
—ENSORCELED—< ENSORCEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bewitch / [x] { ensorcel ensorceled ensorceling ensorcell ensorcelled ensorcelling ensorcells ensorcels § ensorcelling }
—ENSORCELLS—< ENSORCELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of ensorcell / [x] { ensorcel ensorceled ensorceling ensorcell ensorcelled ensorcelling ensorcells ensorcels § ensorcelling }
—ENSOULMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of ensoul «to endow with a soul»
—ENSPHERING—< ENSPHERE, [v. -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] · to enclose in a sphere / [x] { ensphere ensphered enspheres ensphering insphere insphered inspheres insphering }
—ENSTATITES—< ENSTATITE, † [n.] A form of pyroxene consisting solely of magnesium silicate.
—ENSWATHING—< ENSWATHE, [v. -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] · to swathe / [x] { swaddle swaddling swathe swathing § swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—ENTAILMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of entailing or of giving, as an estate, and directing the mode of descent
—ENTAMOEBAE—< ENTAMOEBA, [n. -BAE or -BAS] · any parasitic amoeba of the genus Entamoeba (or Endamoeba), esp~ E. histolytica~, which lives in the intestines of humans and causes amoebic dysentery / [x] { endameba endamoeba entameba entamoeba § endamebae endamebas endamoebae endamoebas entamebae entamebas entamoebae entamoebas }
—ENTAMOEBAS—< ENTAMOEBA, [n. -BAE or -BAS] · any parasitic amoeba of the genus Entamoeba (or Endamoeba), esp~ E. histolytica~, which lives in the intestines of humans and causes amoebic dysentery / [x] { endameba endamoeba entameba entamoeba § endamebae endamebas endamoebae endamoebas entamebae entamebas entamoebae entamoebas }
—ENTANGLERS—< ENTANGLER, [n. -S] · one that entangles «to tangle»
—ENTANGLING—< ENTANGLE, [v. -TANGLED, -TANGLING, -TANGLES] · to tangle
—ENTELLUSES—< ENTELLUS, [n. -ES] · a hanuman
—ENTEROCOELES[n. -S] · enterocoele «a perivisceral cavity which arises as an outgrowth or outgrowths from the digestive tract» / [x] { enterocoel enterocoele § enterocoeles enterocoels }
—ENTEROCYTES[n. -S] a cell found in the lining of the intestines and colon
—ENTERPRISERS[n.] a company, business, organization, or other purposeful endeavor / [x] { emprise emprize enterprise § emprises emprizes enterprises § emprise emprises emprize enterprise enterprises enterprising }
—ENTERTAINS—< ENTERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be at the charges of; to take or keep in one's service; to maintain; to support; to harbor; to keep
—ENTHALPIES—< ENTHALPY, [n. -PIES] · a thermodynamic measure of heat
—ENTHEOGENS—† [n. -S] · psychoactive substances used to induce spiritual experiences
—ENTHRALLED—< ENTHRALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charm / [x] { enthral enthrall enthralled enthralling enthralls enthrals inthral inthrall inthralled inthralling inthralls inthrals § enthralled enthralling }
—ENTHRONING—< ENTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to place on a throne / [x] { enthroning throne § thrones § enthrone enthroned enthrones enthroning inthrone inthroned inthrones inthroning throne throned thrones throning § enthroned }
—ENTHUSIASMS[n. -S] · © inspiration as if by a divine or superhuman power; ecstasy; hence, a conceit of divine possession and revelation, or of being directly subject to some divine impulse
—ENTHUSIASTS[n.] a person filled with or guided by enthusiasm
—ENTHYMEMES—< ENTHYMEME, [n. -S] · © an argument consisting of only two propositions, an antecedent and consequent deduced from it; a syllogism with one premise omitted; as, We are dependent; therefore we should be humble
—ENTICEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of alluring or tempting; as, the enticements of evil companions
—ENTICINGLY—[b.] · © in an enticing manner; charmingly
—ENTIRENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or condition of being entire; completeness; fullness; totality; as, the entireness of an arch or a bridge
—ENTIRETIES—< ENTIRETY, [n. -TIES] · completeness
—ENTOBLASTS—< ENTOBLAST, [n. -S] · © the inner germ layer; endoderm
—ENTODERMAL—[a.] · © alt. of Entodermic / [x] { entodermal entodermic }
—ENTODERMIC—[a.] · © relating to the entoderm / [x] { entodermal entodermic }
—ENTOMBMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of entombing or burying, or state of being entombed; burial
—ENTOMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that part of zoology which treats of insects
—ENTOPHYTES—< ENTOPHYTE, [n. -S] · © a vegetable parasite subsisting in the interior of the body
—ENTOPROCTS—< ENTOPROCT, [n. -S] · a small, filter-feeding~ marine animal of the phylum Entoprocta~ / [x] { endoproct entoproct § endoprocts entoprocts }
—ENTORHINAL—[b.] of or relating to that part of the brain within the rhinal cortex
—ENTOURAGES—< ENTOURAGE, [n. -S] · a group of attendants or retainers, esp~ such as surround an important person; retinue
—ENTRAINERS—< ENTRAINER, [n. -S] · a device that facilitates the saturation of a gas or steam current by means of liquid
—ENTRAINING—< ENTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board a train
—ENTRANCING—< ENTRANCE, [v. -TRANCED, -TRANCING, -TRANCES] · to fill with delight or wonder
—ENTRAPMENTS[n. -S] · the luring, by a police officer, of a person into committing a crime so that he may be prosecuted for it
—ENTRAPPERS—< ENTRAPPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of entrap
—ENTRAPPING—< ENTRAP, [v. -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] · to trap / [x] { trap § traps § entrap entrapped entrapping entraps trap trapped trapping traps trapt § trapped }
—ENTREATIES—< ENTREATY, [n. -TREATIES] · an earnest request
—ENTREATING—< ENTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ask for earnestly / [x] { entreat entreating § entreats § entreat entreated entreating entreats intreat intreated intreating intreats }
—ENTRECHATS—< ENTRECHAT, [n. -S] · a leap in ballet during which the dancer repeatedly crosses his feet or beats them together
—ENTRECOTES—< ENTRECOTE, [n. -S] · beefsteak cut from between the ribs
—ENTRENCHED—< ENTRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to establish firmly / [x] { entrench entrenched entrenches entrenching intrench intrenched intrenches intrenching }
—ENTRENCHES—< ENTRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to establish firmly / [x] { entrench entrenched entrenches entrenching intrench intrenched intrenches intrenching }
—ENTROPIONS—< ENTROPION, [n. -S] · © same as Entropium~
—ENTRUSTING—< ENTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give over for safekeeping / [x] { entrust entrusted entrusting entrusts intrust intrusted intrusting intrusts }
—ENTWISTING—< ENTWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist together / [x] { entwist entwisted entwisting entwists intwist intwisted intwisting intwists }
—ENUCLEATED—< ENUCLEATE, † to remove without cutting into
—ENUCLEATES—< ENUCLEATE, † to remove without cutting into
DENUMERABLE—[a.] · derivative of enumerate
—ENUMERATED—< ENUMERATE, † to count or list one by one
—ENUMERATES—< ENUMERATE, † to count or list one by one
—ENUMERATORS[n. -S] · one that enumerates / [x] { enumerator numerator § enumerators numerators }
—ENUNCIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being enunciated or expressed
—ENUNCIATED—< ENUNCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make a formal statement of; to announce; to proclaim; to declare, as a truth
—ENUNCIATES—< ENUNCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make a formal statement of; to announce; to proclaim; to declare, as a truth
—ENUNCIATORS[n. -S] · © one who enunciates or proclaims
—ENURESISES—< ENURESIS, [n. -RESISES or -RESES] · involuntary urination (=enureses)
—ENVELOPERS—< ENVELOPER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that envelops
—ENVELOPING—< ENVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover completely
—ENVENOMATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] to inject venom into
—ENVENOMING—< ENVENOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put venom into
—ENVIRONING—< ENVIRON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encircle
—ENVISAGING—< ENVISAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to form a mental image of
—ENVISIONED—< ENVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to envisage
—ENWHEELING—< ENWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encircle
—ENWRAPPING—< ENWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to envelop / [x] { enwrapping inwrapping wap wrap wrapped § waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
—ENWREATHED—< ENWREATHE, † past tense of ENWREATHE [v.]
—ENWREATHES—< ENWREATHE, † third person singular of ENWREATHE [v.]
—ENZYMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of science concerned with the study of enzymes
—EOHIPPUSES—< EOHIPPUS, [n. -ES] · an extinct horse
—EOSINOPHILS[n. -S] · a leucocyte with a multilobed nucleus and coarse granular cytoplasm that stains readily with acidic dyes such as eosin
—EPAULETTED—[a.] · © wearing epaulets; decorated with epaulets
—EPAULETTES—< EPAULETTE, [n. -S] · © a shoulder ornament or badge worn by military and naval officers, differences of rank being marked by some peculiar form or device, as a star, eagle, etc~.; a shoulder knot / [x] { epaulet epaulette § epaulets epaulettes }
—EPEIROGENY—[n. -NIES] · the formation and submergence of continents by broad relatively slow displacements of the earth's crust Also called: epirogeny / [x] { epeirogeny epirogeny § epeirogenies epirogenies }
—EPENTHESES—< EPENTHESIS, [n. -THESES] · © the insertion of a letter or a sound in the body of a word; as, the b in "nimble" from AS. n∕mol
—EPENTHESIS—[n. -THESES] · © the insertion of a letter or a sound in the body of a word; as, the b in "nimble" from AS. n∕mol
—EPENTHETIC—[a.] · © inserted in the body of a word; as, an epenthetic letter or sound
—EPEXEGESES—< EPEXEGESIS, [n. -GESES] · © a full or additional explanation; exegesis
—EPEXEGESIS—[n. -GESES] · © a full or additional explanation; exegesis
—EPEXEGETIC—[a.] · derivative of epexegesis «the addition of a phrase, clause, or sentence to a text to provide further explanation» / [x] { exegesis § exegeses § epexegetic epexegetical exegetic exegetical }
—EPHEDRINES—< EPHEDRINE, [n. -S] · a white crystalline alkaloid obtained from plants of the genus Ephedra: used for the treatment of asthma and hay fever; l-phenyl-2-methylaminopropanol~. Formula: C6H5CH(OH)CH(NHCH~3)CH3 / [x] { ephedrin ephedrine § ephedrines ephedrins }
—EPHEMERALS—< EPHEMERAL, [n. -S] · © anything lasting but a day, or a brief time; an ephemeral plant, insect, etc~.
—EPHEMERIDS—< EPHEMERID, [n. -S] · any insect of the order Ephemeroptera~ (or Ephemerida~), which comprises the mayflies Also called: ephemeropteran~
—EPHEMERONS—< EPHEMERON, [n. -ERA° or -ERONS] · © one of the ephemeral flies
—EPIBLASTIC—[a.] · © of or relating to, or consisting of, the epiblast
—EPICALYCES—< EPICALYX, [n. -LYXES or -LYCES] · a set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx
—EPICALYXES—< EPICALYX, [n. -LYXES or -LYCES] · a set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx
—EPICANTHUS—[n. -CANTHI] · a fold of skin extending vertically over the inner angle of the eye: characteristic of Mongolian peoples and a congenital anomaly among other races Also called: epicanthic~ fold
—EPICARDIAL—[a.] · derivative of epicardium «(anatomy) the innermost layer of the pericardium, in direct contact with the heart»
—EPICARDIUMS[n. -DIA] · © that of the pericardium which forms the outer surface of the heart; the cardiac pericardium
—EPICENISMS—< EPICENISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of epicene «having the characteristics of both sexes; hermaphroditic»
—EPICENTERS—< EPICENTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of epicentre
—EPICENTRAL—[a.] · © arising from the centrum of a vertebra
—EPICENTRES—< EPICENTRE, [n. -S] · Also called: epicentrum. the point on the earth's surface directly above the focus of an earthquake or underground nuclear explosion Compare focus
—EPICENTRUM—[n. -TRA] · the focus of an earthquake
—EPICRANIUM—[n. -NIA] · © the upper and superficial part of the head, including the scalp, muscles, etc~.
—EPICUREANS—< EPICUREAN, [n. -S] · © a follower or Epicurus~
—EPICURISMS—< EPICURISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrines of Epicurus~
—EPICUTICLES[n. -S] · (botany) a waxy layer on the surface of the cuticle
—EPICYCLOIDS[n. -S] · © a curve traced by a point in the circumference of a circle which rolls on the convex side of a fixed circle
—EPIDEMICAL—[a.] · affecting many individuals in a community
—EPIDENDRUMS[n. -S] · an orchid belonging to the Epidendrum genus
—EPIDERMOID—[a.] · © like epidermis; pertaining to the epidermis
—EPIDIDYMAL—[a.] · derivative of epididymis «an oblong vermiform mass on the dorsal side of the testicle, composed of numerous convolutions of…»
—EPIDIDYMIS—[n. -MIDES] · © an oblong vermiform mass on the dorsal side of the testicle, composed of numerous convolutions of the excretory duct of that organ
—EPIGASTRIA—[n. -S] · the upper middle region of the abdomen
—EPIGASTRIC—[a.] · © pertaining to the epigastrium, or to the epigastric region
—EPIGENESES—< EPIGENESIS, † embryonic development by differentiation from an unstructured egg
—EPIGENESIS—[n. EPIGENESES] · embryonic development by differentiation from an unstructured egg
—EPIGENETICS[n. -S] of or relating to epigenesis
—EPIGENISTS—< EPIGENIST, † [n.] A proponent of epigenesis.
—EPIGENOMES—[n. -S] · the total epigenetic state of a cell
—EPIGENOMICS[a.] describing a representation of the gene expression
—EPIGLOTTAL—[a.] · derivative of epiglottis «a cartilaginous lidlike appendage which closes the glottis while food or drink is passing while…»
—EPIGLOTTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or connected with, the epiglottis
—EPIGLOTTIS—[n. -TIDES -TISES] · © a cartilaginous lidlike~ appendage which closes the glottis while food or drink is passing while food or drink is passing through the pharynx
—EPIGONISMS—< EPIGONISM, [n. -S] · an imitation of an artist by a subsequent generation
—EPIGRAPHERS[n. -S] · derivative of epigraphy «the study of ancient inscriptions»
—EPIGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Epigraphical / [x] { epigraphic epigraphical }
DEPILATIONS—< EPILATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of epilate «(rare) to remove hair from»
—EPILEPSIES—< EPILEPSY, [n. -SIES] · a disorder of the nervous system
—EPILEPTICS—< EPILEPTIC, [n. -S] · © one affected with epilepsy
—EPILEPTOID—[a.] · © resembling epilepsy; as, epileptoid convulsions
—EPILIMNIONS[n. -NIA or -NIONS] the surface layer of a liquid body
—EPILOGUING—< EPILOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to provide with a concluding section / [x] { epilog epilogue § epilogs epilogues § epilog epilogue epilogued epilogues epiloguing }
—EPIMERASES—< EPIMERASE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an enzyme that catalyses the interconversion of epimers
—EPIMERISED—< EPIMERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to epimerize
—EPIMERISES—< EPIMERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to epimerize
—EPIMERISMS—< EPIMERISM, [n. -S] · the state of being or having epimers
—EPIMERIZED—< EPIMERIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to change from one epimer to another
—EPIMERIZES—< EPIMERIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to change from one epimer to another
—EPINASTIES—< EPINASTY, [n. -TIES] · a downward bending of plant parts
—EPINEPHRINES[n. -S] · derivative of epinephrine / [x] { epinephrin epinephrine § epinephrines epinephrins }
—EPINEURIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © the connective tissue framework and sheath of a nerve which bind together the nerve bundles, each of which has its own special sheath, or perineurium (=epineuria)
—EPIPELAGIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or inhabiting the upper zone of the ocean from just below the surface to approximately 100 metres deep
—EPIPHANIES—< EPIPHANY, [n. -NIES] · an appearance of a deity
—EPIPHANOUS—[a.] · showing an epiphany
—EPIPHRAGMS—< EPIPHRAGM, [n. -S] · © a membranaceous~ or calcareous septum with which some mollusks close the aperture of the shell during the time of hibernation, or aestivation
—EPIPHYSEAL—[a.] · derivative of epiphysis «the end, or other superficial part, of a bone, which ossifies separately from the central portion,…»
—EPIPHYSIAL—[a.] · derivative of epiphysis «the end, or other superficial part, of a bone, which ossifies separately from the central portion,…»
—EPIPHYTISMS[n. -S] · the condition of being an epiphyte
—EPISCOPACY—[n.] the office of bishop and the governance of a church (a religious denomination) by bishops
—EPISCOPATES[n. -S] · © a bishopric; the office and dignity of a bishop
—EPISEMATIC—[a.] that serves to assist individuals of the same species to identify each other
—EPISIOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical incision into the perineum during the late stages of labour to prevent its laceration during childbirth and to make delivery easier
—EPISODICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an episode; adventitious / [x] { episode § episodes § episodic episodical }
—EPISOMALLY—[b.] · in the manner of an episome
—EPISTASIES—< EPISTASY, [n. -SIES] · a suppression of genetic effect
—EPISTERNUM—[n. -NA] · © a median bone connected with the sternum, in many vertebrates; the interclavicle~
—EPISTOLARY—[n. -RIES] · relating to, denoting, conducted by, or contained in letters
—EPISTOLERS—< EPISTOLER, [n. -S] · © one of the clergy who reads the epistle at the communion service; an epistler
—EPISTROPHES[n. -S] · © a figure in which successive clauses end with the same word or affirmation; e. g., "Are they Hebrews~? so am I. Are they Israelites~? so am I."
—EPITAPHIAL—[a.] synonym of epitaphian~.
—EPITHELIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to epithelium; as, epithelial cells; epithelial cancer
—EPITHELIUMS[n. -LIA or -LIUMS] · © the superficial layer of cells lining the alimentary canal and all its appendages, all glands and their ducts, blood vessels and lymphatics, serous cavities, etc~.
—EPITHELIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · epithelialize «to cover or be covered with epithelial tissue Also: epithelize, epithelise, (??p?'?i?la?z)» / [x] { epithelialize epithelialized epithelializes epithelializing epithelize epithelized epithelizes epithelizing § epithelizing }
—EPITOMICAL—[a.] · derivative of epitome / [x] { epitome § epitomes § epitomic epitomical }
—EPITOMISED—< EPITOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of epitomize / [x] { epitomise epitomised epitomises epitomising epitomize epitomized epitomizes epitomizing }
—EPITOMISES—< EPITOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of epitomize / [x] { epitomise epitomised epitomises epitomising epitomize epitomized epitomizes epitomizing }
—EPITOMIZED—< EPITOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, as a writing or discourse; to reduce within a smaller space; as, to epitomize the works of Justin~ / [x] { epitomise epitomised epitomises epitomising epitomize epitomized epitomizes epitomizing }
—EPITOMIZES—< EPITOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to make an epitome of; to shorten or abridge, as a writing or discourse; to reduce within a smaller space; as, to epitomize the works of Justin~ / [x] { epitomise epitomised epitomises epitomising epitomize epitomized epitomizes epitomizing }
—EPIZOOTICS—< EPIZOOTIC, [n. -S] · a disease affecting a large number of animals at the same time within a particular region
—EPIZOOTIES—< EPIZOOTY, [n. -TIES] · a type of animal disease
—EPOXIDIZED—< EPOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (chemistry) to convert into an epoxide
—EPOXIDIZES—< EPOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (chemistry) to convert into an epoxide
—EQUABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being equable; evenness or uniformity; as, equability of temperature; the equability of the mind
—EQUALISERS—< EQUALISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of equalizer / [x] { equaliser equalizer § equalisers equalizers }
—EQUALISING—< EQUALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to equalize / [x] { equalise equalised equalises equalising equalize equalized equalizes equalizing § equalizing }
—EQUALITIES—< EQUALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being equal
—EQUALIZERS—< EQUALIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, equalizes anything / [x] { equaliser equalizer § equalisers equalizers }
—EQUALIZING—< EQUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make equal / [x] { equalise equalised equalises equalising equalize equalized equalizes equalizing § equalizing }
—EQUANIMITY—[n. -TIES] · © evenness of mind; that calm temper or firmness of mind which is not easily elated or depressed; patience; calmness; composure; as, to bear misfortunes with equanimity
—EQUATIONAL—[a.] · pertaining to an equation
—EQUATORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the equator; as, equatorial climates; also, pertaining to an equatorial instrument
—EQUESTRIANS[n. -S] · © one who rides on horseback; a horseman; a rider
—EQUILIBRIA—< EQUILIBRIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © equality of weight or force; an equipoise or a state of rest produced by the mutual counteraction of two or more forces
—EQUINITIES—< EQUINITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being like a horse
—EQUIPMENTS—< EQUIPMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of equipping, or the state of being equipped, as for a voyage or expedition
—EQUIPOISED—< EQUIPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · even balance of weight or other forces; equilibrium
—EQUIPOISES—< EQUIPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · even balance of weight or other forces; equilibrium
—EQUISETUMS—< EQUISETUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · a rushlike plant
—EQUITATIONS[n. -S] · © a riding, or the act of riding, on horseback; horsemanship
—EQUIVALENTS[n. -S] · © something equivalent; that which is equal in value, worth, weight, or force; as, to offer an equivalent for damage done
—EQUIVOCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to render equivocal or ambiguous
—EQUIVOQUES—< EQUIVOQUE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Equivoke / [x] { equivoke equivoque § equivokes equivoques § equivoke equivoque }
RERADIATING—< ERADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to radiate / [x] { radiate § radiates § eradiate eradiated eradiates eradiating radiate radiated radiates radiating § eradiate radiate radiated radiating }
—ERADICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being eradicated
—ERADICANTS—< ERADICANT, [n. -S] · something that eradicates
—ERADICATED—< ERADICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to pluck up by the roots; to root up; as, an oak tree eradicated
—ERADICATES—< ERADICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to pluck up by the roots; to root up; as, an oak tree eradicated
—ERADICATORS[n. -S] · derivative of eradicate
—ERECTILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being erectile
—EREMITICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an eremite; hermitical~; living in solitude / [x] { eremite hermit § eremites hermits § eremitic eremitical hermitic }
—EREMITISMS—< EREMITISM, [n. -S] · © the state of a hermit; a living in seclusion from social life
—EREMURUSES—< EREMURUS, [n. EREMURUSES or EREMURI] · a perennial herb (=eremuruses)
—ERGATIVITY—[n.] the property of a grammar's (or, by extension, a language's) being ergative
—ERGODICITY—[n. -TIES] · (mathematics) the state of being ergodic
—ERGOGRAPHS—< ERGOGRAPH, [n. -S] · an instrument that measures and records the amount of work a muscle does during contraction, its rate of fatigue, etc~.
—ERGOMETERS—< ERGOMETER, [n. -S] · a dynamometer
—ERGOMETRIC—[a.] · relating to a measure of work or energy
—ERGONOMICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of the relationship between workers and their environment, esp~ the equipment they use Also called: biotechnology
—ERGONOMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of ergonomics
—ERGONOVINES[n. -S] · (medicine) an alkaloid from ergot that is used to treat migraines
—ERGOSTEROLS[n. -S] · a plant sterol that is converted into vitamin D by the action of ultraviolet radiation. Formula: C28H43OH
—ERGOTAMINES[n. -S] · (medicine) an alkaloid from ergot that is used to treat migraines
—ERICACEOUS—[a.] · © belonging to the Heath family, or resembling plants of that family; consisting of heats
—ERIOPHYIDS—< ERIOPHYID, [n. -S] · (plant pathology) a type of microscopic mite that causes plant damage
—EROTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of erotic
—EROTICISED—< EROTICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to eroticize / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—EROTICISES—< EROTICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to eroticize / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—EROTICISMS—< EROTICISM, [n. -S] · © erotic quality / [x] { eroticism erotism § eroticisms erotisms }
—EROTICISTS—< EROTICIST, [n. -S] · one who indulges in eroticism
—EROTICIZED—< EROTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to regard or present in a sexual way / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—EROTICIZES—< EROTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to regard or present in a sexual way / [x] { eroticise eroticised eroticises eroticising eroticize eroticized eroticizes eroticizing erotize erotized erotizes erotizing § eroticized }
—EROTOGENIC—[a.] · originating from or causing sexual stimulation; erogenous
—EROTOMANIACS[n. -S] · ® abnormally powerful sex drive
—ERRANTRIES—< ERRANTRY, [n. -RIES] · the state of wandering
—ERRATICISMS[n. -S] · the action or tendency to be erratic
—ERUCTATING—< ERUCTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to eruct «to belch» / [x] { eruct eructate eructated eructates eructating eructed eructing eructs }
—ERUCTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of belching wind from the stomach; a belch
—ERUDITIONS—< ERUDITION, † extensive knowledge acquired by study
—ERUPTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of eruptive
—ERYSIPELAS—[n.] an acute
—ERYTHREMIAS[n.] a medical condition characterised by the excess production of red blood cells
—ERYTHRISMS—< ERYTHRISM, [n. -S] · © a condition of excessive redness
—ERYTHRITES—< ERYTHRITE, † [n.] Red cobalt.
—ERYTHROSINES[n. -S] · © a red substance formed by the oxidation of tyrosin~ / [x] { erythrosin erythrosine § erythrosines erythrosins }
—ESCADRILLES[n. -S] · a French squadron of aircraft, esp~ in World War I
—ESCALADERS—< ESCALADER, [n. -S] · Derivative of escalade
—ESCALADING—< ESCALADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · to enter by means of ladders
—ESCALATING—< ESCALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to increase
—ESCALATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of escalate
—ESCALATORS—< ESCALATOR, [n. -S] · a moving staircase consisting of stair treads fixed to a conveyor belt, for transporting passengers between levels, esp~ between the floors of a building
—ESCALATORY—[a.] · tending to escalate
—ESCALLONIAS[n. -S] any of several South American~ flowering plants of the genus Escallonia
—ESCALLOPED—< ESCALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scallop / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escallop escalloped escalloping escallops escalop escaloped escaloping escalops scallop scalloped scalloping scallops scollop scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—ESCALOPING—< ESCALOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to escallop «to scallop» / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escallop escalloped escalloping escallops escalop escaloped escaloping escalops scallop scalloped scalloping scallops scollop scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—ESCAPEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of escaping; escape
—ESCAPOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · derivative of escapologist «an entertainer who specializes in freeing himself or herself from confinement Also called»
—ESCARPMENTS[n. -S] · © a steep descent or declivity; steep face or edge of a ridge; ground about a fortified place, cut away nearly vertically to prevent hostile approach / [x] { escarp escarpment scarp scarping § escarpments escarps scarps § escarp escarped escarping escarps scarp scarped scarping scarps }
—ESCHAROTICS[n. -S] · © a substance which produces an eschar; a caustic, esp~., a mild caustic
—ESCHEATING—< ESCHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confiscate
—ESCHEATORS—< ESCHEATOR, [n. -S] · © an officer whose duty it is to observe what escheats have taken place, and to take charge of them
—ESCRITOIRES[n. -S] · © a piece of furniture used as a writing table, commonly with drawers, pigeonholes, and the like; a secretary or writing desk
—ESCUTCHEONS[n. -S] · © the surface, usually a shield, upon which bearings are marshaled and displayed / [x] { escutcheon sconcheon scuncheon scutcheon § escutcheons sconcheons scuncheons scutcheons }
OESOPHAGEAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the esophagus / [x] { esophageal oesophageal }
—ESOTERICAS—< ESOTERICA, [n. -S] · noun a collection of esoteric details (=esotericas)
—ESOTROPIAS—< ESOTROPIA, [n. -S] · (medicine) a condition in which the eye or eyes turn inwards
—ESPADRILLES[n. -S] · a light shoe with a canvas upper, esp~ with a braided cord sole
—ESPALIERED—< ESPALIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a trellis
—ESPECIALLY—[b.] · © in an especial manner; chiefly; particularly; peculiarly; in an uncommon degree
—ESPERANCES—< ESPERANCE, [n. -S] · © hope
—ESPIONAGES—< ESPIONAGE, [n. -S] · © the practice or employment of spies; the practice of watching the words and conduct of others, to make discoveries, as spies or secret emissaries; secret watching
—ESPLANADES—< ESPLANADE, [n. -S] · © a clear space between a citadel and the nearest houses of the town
—ESSAYISTIC—[a.] · resembling or relating to an essay
—ESSENTIALS—< ESSENTIAL, [n. -S] · vitally important; absolutely necessary
—ESTAMINETS—< ESTAMINET, [n. -S] · a small café, bar, or bistro, esp~ a shabby one
—ESTERIFIED—< ESTERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into an ester
—ESTERIFIES—< ESTERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into an ester
—ESTHESISES—< ESTHESIS, [n. -THESISES or -THESES] · esthesia «the ability to receive sensation» / [x] { aesthesia esthesia esthesis § aesthesias estheses esthesias esthesises }
AESTHETICAL—[a.] · derivative of esthete «a US spelling of aesthete» / [x] { aesthetical esthetical }
—ESTIMATING—< ESTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to make an approximate judgment of
—ESTIMATIONS[n. -S] · a considered opinion; judgment
—ESTIMATIVE—[a.] · © inclined, or able, to estimate; serving for, or capable of being used in, estimating
—ESTIMATORS—< ESTIMATOR, [n. -S] · © one who estimates or values; a valuer
AESTIVATING—< ESTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to spend the summer / [x] { aestivate aestivated aestivates aestivating estivate estivated estivates estivating }
AESTIVATIONS[n. -S] · © same as Aestival, Aestivate, etc~. / [x] { aestivation estivation § aestivations estivations }
—ESTIVATORS—< ESTIVATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of aestivate «to pass the summer»
—ESTOPPAGES—< ESTOPPAGE, [n. -S] · Derivative of estop «(law) to preclude by estoppel»
OESTRADIOLS—< ESTRADIOL, [n. -S] · the US spelling of oestradiol
—ESTRANGERS—< ESTRANGER, [n. -S] · © one who estranges «to alienate»
—ESTRANGING—< ESTRANGE, [v. -TRANGED, -TRANGING, -TRANGES] · to alienate
—ESTREATING—< ESTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to copy from court records for use in prosecution
OESTROGENIC—[a.] · derivative of estrogen / [x] { estrogenic oestrogenic }
—ESURIENCES—< ESURIENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of esurient «greedy; voracious» / [x] { esurience esuriency § esuriences esuriencies }
—ESURIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of esurient «greedy; voracious»
—ETERNALISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make eternal / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNALITY—[n.] the condition of being eternal
—ETERNALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make eternal / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNISING—< ETERNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to eternize «to make everlasting» / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNITIES—< ETERNITY, [n. -TIES] · infinite time
—ETERNIZING—< ETERNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make everlasting / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETHAMBUTOLS[n. -S] · a compound used in the treatment of tuberculosis
—ETHANEDIOLS[n. -S] ethylene glycol
—ETHEREALLY—[b.] · © in an ethereal manner
—ETHERIFIED—< ETHERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into ether
—ETHERIFIES—< ETHERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into ether
—ETHERISING—< ETHERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to etherize «to treat with ether» / [x] { etherise etherised etherises etherising etherize etherized etherizes etherizing }
—ETHERIZERS—< ETHERIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of etherize «(obsolete) to subject (a person) to the anaesthetic influence of ether fumes; anaesthetize»
—ETHERIZING—< ETHERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat with ether / [x] { etherise etherised etherises etherising etherize etherized etherizes etherizing }
—ETHICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of ethical
—ETHICIZING—< ETHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make ethical
—ETHIONAMIDES[n. -S] · tuberculosis drug / [x] { ethionamid ethionamide § ethionamides ethionamids }
METHIONINES—< ETHIONINE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of amino acid that is the biological antagonist of methionine
—ETHNICALLY—[b.] · © in an ethnical manner
—ETHNOCIDES—< ETHNOCIDE, [n. -S] · deliberate destruction of a cultural group
—ETHNOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of ethnology / [x] { ethnologic ethnological }
—ETHOLOGIES—< ETHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of animal behavior
—ETHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who studies or writes upon ethology
METHYLATING—< ETHYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to introduce the ethyl group into
—ETIDRONATES[n. -S] any salt or ester of etidronic~ acid
—ETIOLATING—< ETIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to whiten
—ETIOLATIONS[n. -S] · © the operation of blanching plants, by excluding the light of the sun; the condition of a blanched plant
AETIOLOGIES—< ETIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of the causes of diseases / [x] { aetiology etiology § aetiologies etiologies }
NETIQUETTES—< ETIQUETTE, † code of polite behavior
—EUBACTERIAL< EUBACTERIUM, [n. EUBACTERIA] · See eubacteria
—EUCALYPTOLES[n. -S] · © a volatile, terpenelike~ oil extracted from the eucalyptus, and consisting largely of cymene / [x] { eucalyptol eucalyptole § eucalyptoles eucalyptols }
—EUCALYPTUS—[n. -LYPTI or -LYPTUSES] · © a myrtaceous~ genus of trees, mostly Australian~. Many of them grow to an immense height, one or two species exceeding the height even of the California~ Sequoia
—EUCARYOTES—< EUCARYOTE, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of eukaryote / [x] { eucaryote eukaryote § eucaryotes eukaryotes }
—EUCHARISES—< EUCHARIS, [n. -RISES] · a flowering plant
—EUDEMONIAS—< EUDEMONIA, [n. -S] · happiness, esp~ (in the philosophy of Aristotle~) that resulting from a rational active life
—EUDIOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for the volumetric measurement of gases; -- so named because frequently used to determine the purity of the air
—EUGENICISTS[n. -S] · derivative of eugenics
—EUGLENOIDS—< EUGLENOID, † organism of a genus of green freshwater protozoans
—EUGLOBULINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a fraction of serum globulin which is soluble in saline solutions and insoluble in distilled water
—EUHEMERISMS[n. -S] · © the theory, held by Euhemerus~, that the gods of mythology were but deified mortals, and their deeds only the amplification in imagination of human acts
—EUHEMERISTS[n. -S] · © one who advocates euhemerism
—EUKARYOTES—< EUKARYOTE, † organism with cells containing a distinct nucleus / [x] { eucaryote eukaryote § eucaryotes eukaryotes }
—EUKARYOTIC—[a.] having complex cells in which the genetic material is organized into membrane-bound~ nuclei
—EULOGISING—< EULOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to eulogize «to praise highly» / [x] { eulogizing § eulogise eulogised eulogises eulogising eulogize eulogized eulogizes eulogizing }
—EULOGISTIC—[a.] · expressing praise
—EULOGIZERS—< EULOGIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of eulogize «to praise (a person or thing) highly in speech or writing»
—EULOGIZING—< EULOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to praise highly / [x] { eulogizing § eulogise eulogised eulogises eulogising eulogize eulogized eulogizes eulogizing }
—EUMELANINS—† [n. -S] · a dark brown pigment related to melanin
—EUNUCHISMS—< EUNUCHISM, [n. -S] · © the state of being eunuch
—EUNUCHOIDS—< EUNUCHOID, [n. -S] · a person who resembles a eunuch (either physically or in character)
—EUONYMUSES—< EUONYMUS, [n. -ES] · any of a genus of shrubs or small trees / [x] { euonymus evonymus § euonymuses evonymuses }
—EUPATRIDAE—< EUPATRID, [n. -RIDS or -RIDAE] · an aristocrat of ancient Athens~
—EUPHAUSIDS—< EUPHAUSID, [n. -S] · small pelagic shrimplike crustacean
—EUPHAUSIIDS[n. -S] · any small pelagic shrimplike crustacean of the order Euphausiacea~: an important constituent of krill
—EUPHEMISED—< EUPHEMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of euphemize «to speak in euphemisms or refer to by means of a euphemism» / [x] { euphemise euphemised euphemises euphemising euphemize euphemized euphemizes euphemizing }
—EUPHEMISES—< EUPHEMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of euphemize «to speak in euphemisms or refer to by means of a euphemism» / [x] { euphemise euphemised euphemises euphemising euphemize euphemized euphemizes euphemizing }
—EUPHEMISMS—< EUPHEMISM, [n. -S] · © a figure in which a harts or indelicate word or expression is softened; a way of describing an offensive thing by an inoffensive expression; a mild name for something disagreeable
—EUPHEMISTS—< EUPHEMIST, [n. -S] · a person who uses euphemisms
—EUPHEMIZED—< EUPHEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to express by a euphemism, or in delicate language; to make use of euphemistic expressions / [x] { euphemise euphemised euphemises euphemising euphemize euphemized euphemizes euphemizing }
—EUPHEMIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of euphemize «to speak in euphemisms or refer to by means of a euphemism»
—EUPHEMIZES—< EUPHEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to express by a euphemism, or in delicate language; to make use of euphemistic expressions / [x] { euphemise euphemised euphemises euphemising euphemize euphemized euphemizes euphemizing }
—EUPHONIOUS—[a.] · © pleasing or sweet in sound; euphonic; smooth-sounding~
—EUPHONIUMS—< EUPHONIUM, [n. -S] · © a bass instrument of the saxhorn family
—EUPHONIZED—< EUPHONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to make euphonic
—EUPHONIZES—< EUPHONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to make euphonic
—EUPHORBIAS—< EUPHORBIA, † [n.] Any plant of the genus Euphorbia, the spurges.
—EUPHORIANTS[n. -S] · relating to or able to produce euphoria
—EUPHRASIES—< EUPHRASY, [n. -SIES] · an annual herb
—EUPHUISTIC—[a.] · © belonging to the euphuists, or euphuism; affectedly refined
—EUPLASTICS—< EUPLASTIC, [n. -S] · © organizable substance by which the tissues of an animal body are renewed
—EUPLOIDIES—< EUPLOIDY, [n. -DIES] · the state of being a euploid
—EURHYTHMICS[a.] · having a pleasing and harmonious rhythm, order, or structure
—EURYBATHIC—[a.] · (zoology) (of an aquatic organism) able to live at different depths
—EURYHALINE—[a.] · (of certain aquatic animals) able to tolerate a wide range of salinity Compare stenohaline
—EURYPTERIDS[n. -S] · any large extinct scorpion-like~ aquatic arthropod of the group Eurypterida~, of Palaeozoic~ times, thought to be related to the horseshoe crabs
—EURYTHERMS—< EURYTHERM, [n. -S] · (zoology) an organism that can live at a wide range of temperatures
—EURYTHMICS—[n.] · a variant spelling (esp~ US) of eurhythmics / [x] { eurhythmics eurythmics }
—EURYTHMIES—< EURYTHMY, [n. -MIES] · harmony of movement or structure
—EUSTRESSES—[n. -S] · a healthful, stimulating kind and level of stress
—EUTECTOIDS—< EUTECTOID, [n. -S] · a mixture of substances similar to a eutectic, but forming two or three constituents from a solid instead of from a melt
—EUTHANASIAS[n. -S] · © an easy death; a mode of dying to be desired
—EUTHANASIC—[a.] · of or relating to euthanasia
—EUTHANIZED—< EUTHANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to kill (a person or animal) painlessly, esp~ to relieve suffering from an incurable illness
—EUTHANIZES—< EUTHANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to kill (a person or animal) painlessly, esp~ to relieve suffering from an incurable illness
—EUTHENISTS—< EUTHENIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of euthenics «the study of the control of the environment, esp with a view to improving the health and living…»
—EUTHERIANS—< EUTHERIAN, † [a.] Belonging or pertaining to the group Eutheria~.
—EUTHYROIDS—< EUTHYROID, [n. -S] plural of euthyroid
—EUTROPHIES—< EUTROPHY, [n. -PHIES] · healthful nutrition
—EVACUATING—< EVACUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to remove from a dangerous area
—EVACUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of emptying, clearing of the contents, or discharging
—EVACUATIVE—[a.] · © serving of tending to evacuate; cathartic; purgative
—EVACUATORS—< EVACUATOR, [n. -S] · © one who evacuates; a nullifier
—EVAGINATED—< EVAGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (medicine) to turn (an organ or part) inside out; turn the outer surface of (an organ or part) back on itself
—EVAGINATES—< EVAGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (medicine) to turn (an organ or part) inside out; turn the outer surface of (an organ or part) back on itself
DREVALUATING—< EVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to determine the value of
DREVALUATIONS[n. -S] · © valuation; appraisement
—EVALUATIVE—[a.] · of, denoting, or based on an act of evaluating
—EVALUATORS—< EVALUATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of evaluate
—EVANESCENT—[a.] · © liable to vanish or pass away like vapor; vanishing; fleeting; as, evanescent joys
—EVANESCING—< EVANESCE, [v. -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] · to fade away
—EVANGELISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of evangelize / [x] { evangelise evangelised evangelises evangelising evangelize evangelized evangelizes evangelizing }
—EVANGELISMS[n. -S] · © the preaching or promulgation of the gospel
—EVANGELISTS[n. -S] · © a bringer of the glad tidings of Church and his doctrines
—EVANGELIZEDRS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to instruct in the gospel; to preach the gospel to; to convert to Christianity~; as, to evangelize the world / [x] { evangelise evangelised evangelises evangelising evangelize evangelized evangelizes evangelizing }
—EVANISHING—< EVANISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to vanish / [x] { vanish § vanishes § evanish evanished evanishes evanishing vanish vanished vanishes vanishing § vanished vanishing }
—EVAPORABLE—[a.] capable of evaporation
—EVAPORATED—< EVAPORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to pass off in vapor, as a fluid; to escape and be dissipated, either in visible vapor, or in practice too minute to be visible
—EVAPORATES—< EVAPORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to pass off in vapor, as a fluid; to escape and be dissipated, either in visible vapor, or in practice too minute to be visible
—EVAPORATORS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for condensing vegetable juices, or for drying fruit by heat
—EVAPORITES—< EVAPORITE, [n. -S] · any sedimentary rock, such as rock salt, gypsum, or anhydrite, formed by evaporation of former seas or salt-water~ lakes
—EVAPORITIC—[a.] · (geology) of or relating to an evaporite
—EVENHANDED—[a.] · © fair or impartial; unbiased
—EVENNESSES—< EVENNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being even
—EVENTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of eventful
—EVENTUALLY—[b.] · © in an eventual manner; finally; ultimately
—EVENTUATED—< EVENTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to come out finally or in conclusion; to result; to come to pass
—EVENTUATES—< EVENTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to come out finally or in conclusion; to result; to come to pass
—EVERDURING—[a.] · © everlasting
—EVERGLADES—< EVERGLADE, [n. -S] · © a swamp or low tract of land inundated with water and interspersed with hummocks, or small islands, and patches of high grass; as, the everglades of Florida~
—EVERGREENS—< EVERGREEN, [n. -S] · © an evergreen plant
—EVERYPLACE—[b.] · (US) an informal word for everywhere
—EVERYTHING—[o.] · the entirety of a specified or implied class
—EVERYWHERE—[b.] · © in every place; in all places; hence, in every part; throughly; altogether
—EVERYWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who exemplifies all women in some way
—EVERYWOMEN—< EVERYWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who exemplifies all women in some way
—EVIDENCING—< EVIDENCE, [v. -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES] · to indicate clearly
—EVIDENTIAL—[a.] · © relating to, or affording, evidence; indicative; especially, relating to the evidences of Christianity~
—EVILDOINGS—< EVILDOING, [n. -S] · Derivative of evildoer «a person who does evil»
—EVILNESSES—< EVILNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being evil
—EVISCERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take out the entrails of; to disembowel; to gut
REVOCATIONS—< EVOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of calling out or forth
DREVOLUTIONS—< EVOLUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of unfolding or unrolling; hence, in the process of growth; development; as, the evolution of a flower from a bud, or an animal from the egg
—EVOLVEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of evolving, or the state of being evolved; evolution
—EVONYMUSES—< EVONYMUS, [n. -ES] · euonymus «any of a genus of shrubs or small trees» / [x] { euonymus evonymus § euonymuses evonymuses }
—EXACERBATEDS[v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to render more violent or bitter; to irritate; to exasperate; to imbitter, as passions or disease
—EXACTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of exacting
—EXACTITUDES[n. -S] · the quality of being exact; precision; accuracy
—EXAGGERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to heap up; to accumulate
—EXAHERTZES—< EXAHERTZ, [n. -HERTZ or -HERTZES] · one quintillion hertz / ----- [n. EXAHERTZ] · one quintillion hertz
—EXALTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exalting or raising high; also, the state of being exalted; elevation
—EXAMINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being examined or inquired into
—EXAMINANTS—< EXAMINANT, [n. -S] · © one who examines; an examiner
—EXANTHEMAS—< EXANTHEMA, † [n.] Alternative form of exanthem. / [x] { exanthem exanthema § exanthemas exanthemata exanthems }
—EXAPTATIONS[n. -S] · use of biological feature for purpose other than original function
—EXARCHATES—< EXARCHATE, [n. -S] · © the office or the province of an exarch
—EXASPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to irritate in a high degree; to provoke; to enrage; to exscite~ or to inflame the anger of; as, to exasperate a person or his feelings
—EXCAVATING—< EXCAVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to dig out
—EXCAVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of excavating, or of making hollow, by cutting, scooping, or digging out a part of a solid mass
—EXCAVATORS—< EXCAVATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, excavates or hollows out; a machine, as a dredging machine, or a tool, for excavating
—EXCEEDANCES[n. -S] the extent to which an action
—EXCEEDENCES[n. -S] alternative form of exceedance «the extent to which an action»
—EXCELLENCES[n. -S] · © the quality of being excellent; state of possessing good qualities in an eminent degree; exalted merit; superiority in virtue
—EXCELLENCY—[n. -CIES] · © excellence; virtue; dignity; worth; superiority
—EXCELSIORS—< EXCELSIOR, [n. -S] · © a kind of stuffing for upholstered furniture, mattresses, etc~., in which curled shreds of wood are substituted for curled hair
—EXCEPTIONS—< EXCEPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of excepting or excluding; exclusion; restriction by taking out something which would otherwise be included, as in a class, statement, rule
—EXCERPTERS—< EXCERPTER, [n. -S] · a person who excerpts (parts or passages from a book, play, etc~) / [x] { excerpter excerptor § excerpters excerptors }
—EXCERPTING—< EXCERPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pick out a passage from for quoting
—EXCERPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of excerpting or selecting
—EXCERPTORS—< EXCERPTOR, [n. -S] · © one who makes excerpts; a picker; a culler / [x] { excerpter excerptor § excerpters excerptors }
—EXCHANGERS—< EXCHANGER, [n. -S] · one that exchanges
—EXCHANGING—< EXCHANGE, [v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · to give and receive reciprocally
—EXCHEQUERS—< EXCHEQUER, [n. -S] · © one of the superior courts of law; -- so called from a checkered cloth, which covers, or formerly covered, the table
—EXCIPIENTS—< EXCIPIENT, [n. -S] · © an exceptor~
—EXCISIONAL—[a.] · (surgery) of or relating to an excision
—EXCITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exciting or putting in motion; the act of rousing up or awakening
—EXCITATIVE—[a.] · © having power to excite; tending or serving to excite; excitatory
—EXCITATORY—[a.] · © tending to excite; containing excitement; excitative
—EXCITEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of exciting, or the state of being roused into action, or of having increased action; impulsion; agitation; as, an excitement of the people
—EXCITINGLY—[b.] · derivative of exciting
—EXCLAIMERS—< EXCLAIMER, [n. -S] · © one who exclaims
—EXCLAIMING—< EXCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry out suddenly
—EXCLOSURES—< EXCLOSURE, [n. -S] · an area of land, esp~ in a forest, fenced round to keep out unwanted animals
—EXCLUDABLE—[a.] · derivative of exclude / [x] { excludable excludible § excludable excludible }
—EXCLUDIBLE—[a.] · derivative of exclude / [x] { excludable excludible § excludable excludible }
—EXCLUSIONS—< EXCLUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of excluding, or of shutting out, whether by thrusting out or by preventing admission; a debarring; rejection; prohibition; the state of being excluded
—EXCLUSIVES—< EXCLUSIVE, [n. -S] · © one of a coterie who exclude others; one who from real of affected fastidiousness limits his acquaintance to a select few
—EXCOGITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to think out; to find out or discover by thinking; to devise; to contrive
—EXCORIATED—< EXCORIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to strip (the skin) from (a person or animal); flay
—EXCORIATES—< EXCORIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to strip (the skin) from (a person or animal); flay
—EXCREMENTS—< EXCREMENT, [n. -S] · © matter excreted and ejected; that which is excreted or cast out of the animal body by any of the natural emunctories; especially, alvine, discharges; dung; ordure
—EXCRESCENT—[a.] · © growing out in an abnormal or morbid manner or as a superfluity
—EXCRETIONS—< EXCRETION, [n. -S] · © the act of excreting «to separate and eliminate from an organic body»
—EXCRUCIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to inflict agonizing pain upon; to torture; to torment greatly; to rack; as, to excruciate the heart or the body
—EXCULPATED—< EXCULPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to clear from alleged fault or guilt; to prove to be guiltless; to relieve of blame; to acquit
—EXCULPATES—< EXCULPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to clear from alleged fault or guilt; to prove to be guiltless; to relieve of blame; to acquit
—EXCURSIONS—< EXCURSION, [n. -S] · a short outward and return journey, esp~ for relaxation, sightseeing, etc~; outing
—EXCURSUSES—< EXCURSUS, [n. -ES] · a long appended exposition of a topic
—EXCUSATORY—[a.] · © making or containing excuse or apology; apologetical~; as, an excusatory plea
—EXECRATING—< EXECRATE, [v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · to curse
—EXECRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of cursing; a curse dictated by violent feelings of hatred; imprecation; utter detestation expressed
—EXECRATIVE—[a.] · © cursing; imprecatory; vilifying
—EXECRATORS—< EXECRATOR, [n. -S] · a person who execrates or makes an execration
—EXECUTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being executed; feasible; as, an executable project
—EXECUTANTS—< EXECUTANT, [n. -S] · © one who executes or performs; esp~., a performer on a musical instrument
—EXECUTIONS—< EXECUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of executing; a carrying into effect or to completion; performance; achievement; consummation; as, the execution of a plan, a work, etc~.
—EXECUTIVES—< EXECUTIVE, [n. -S] · © an impersonal title of the chief magistrate or officer who administers the government, whether king, president, or governor; the governing person or body
—EXEGETICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to exegesis; tending to unfold or illustrate; explanatory; expository / [x] { exegesis § exegeses § epexegetic epexegetical exegetic exegetical }
—EXEGETISTS—< EXEGETIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in the science of exegesis or interpretation; -- also called exegete
—EXEMPTIONS—< EXEMPTION, † [n.] An act of exempting.
—EXENTERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take out the bowels or entrails of; to disembowel; to eviscerate; as, exenterated fishes
—EXEQUATURS—< EXEQUATUR, † official recognition of a consul
—EXERCISERS—< EXERCISER, [n. -S] · © one who exercises
—EXERCISING—< EXERCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to make use of
—EXERCYCLES—< EXERCYCLE, [n. -S] · ® an exercise bike
—EXERTIONAL—[a.] of or pertaining to exertion
—EXFILTRATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (military) to remove or withdraw (an intelligence agent, soldier, etc~) surreptitiously from an enemy-held~ area Sometimes shortened to: exfil~
—EXFOLIANTS—< EXFOLIANT, [n. -S] · a gently abrasive cosmetic product designed to remove dead cells from the skin's surface / [x] { exfoliant exfoliator § exfoliants exfoliators }
—EXFOLIATED—< EXFOLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate and come off in scales or laminae, as pieces of carious bone or of bark
—EXFOLIATES—< EXFOLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate and come off in scales or laminae, as pieces of carious bone or of bark
—EXFOLIATORS[n. -S] · exfoliant «a gently abrasive cosmetic product designed to remove dead cells from the skin's surface» / [x] { exfoliant exfoliator § exfoliants exfoliators }
—EXHALATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of exhaling, or sending forth in the form of steam or vapor; evaporation
—EXHAUSTERS—< EXHAUSTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, exhausts or draws out
—EXHAUSTING—< EXHAUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use up
—EXHAUSTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of draining out or draining off; the act of emptying completely of the contents
—EXHAUSTIVE—[a.] · © serving or tending to exhaust; exhibiting all the facts or arguments; as, an exhaustive method
—EXHIBITERS—< EXHIBITER, [n. -S] · © one who exhibits; one who presents a petition, charge or bill / [x] { exhibiter exhibitor § exhibiters exhibitors }
—EXHIBITING—< EXHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present for public viewing
—EXHIBITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exhibiting for inspection, or of holding forth to view; manifestation; display
—EXHIBITIVE—[a.] · © serving for exhibition; representative; exhibitory
—EXHIBITORS—< EXHIBITOR, [n. -S] · © one who exhibits / [x] { exhibiter exhibitor § exhibiters exhibitors }
—EXHIBITORY—[a.] · © exhibiting; publicly showing
—EXHILARATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make merry or jolly; to enliven; to animate; to gladden greatly; to cheer; as, good news exhilarates the mind; wine exhilarates a man
—EXHUMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exhuming that which has been buried; as, the exhumation of a body
—EXIGENCIES—< EXIGENCY, [n. -CIES] · urgency / [x] { exigence exigency § exigences exigencies }
—EXIGUITIES—< EXIGUITY, [n. -ITIES] · the state of being exiguous / [x] { exiguity exiguousness § exiguities exiguousnesses }
—EXIGUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of exiguous «scanty or slender; meagre»
—EXISTENCES—< EXISTENCE, [n. -S] · © the state of existing or being; actual possession of being; continuance in being; as, the existence of body and of soul in union; the separate existence of the soul; immortal existence
—EXOBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · astrobiology
—EXOCYTOSED—< EXOCYTOSE, [v. -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES] · (biochemistry) (of a cell) to secrete a substance from within
—EXOCYTOSES—< EXOCYTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · a process by which material is exported from a biological cell
—EXOCYTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · a process by which material is exported from a biological cell
—EXOCYTOTIC—[a.] · (biochemistry) of, relating to or characterized by exocytosis
—EXODONTIAS—< EXODONTIA, [n. -S] · exodontics~
—EXODONTISTS[n.] one who removes teeth
—EXOENZYMES—< EXOENZYME, [n. -S] · any enzyme, esp~ an exopeptidase, that acts upon terminal chemical bonds in a chain of molecules Compare endoenzyme
—EXOGENISMS—< EXOGENISM, † [n. -S] · belief in external origin
—EXONERATED—< EXONERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unload; to disburden; to discharge
—EXONERATES—< EXONERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unload; to disburden; to discharge
—EXONUMISTS—< EXONUMIST, [n. -S] · a collector of exonumia
—EXOPLANETS—< EXOPLANET, [n. -S] · a planet that orbits a star in a solar system other than that of Earth
—EXORBITANT—[a.] · exceeding reasonable limits
—EXORCISERS—< EXORCISER, [n. -S] · © an exorcist
—EXORCISING—< EXORCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to free of an evil spirit / [x] { exorcise exorcised exorcises exorcising exorcize exorcized exorcizes exorcizing § exorcised }
—EXORCISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to an exorcist or exorcism / [x] { exorcistic exorcistical }
—EXORCIZING—< EXORCIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to exorcise / [x] { exorcise exorcised exorcises exorcising exorcize exorcized exorcizes exorcizing § exorcised }
—EXOSPHERES—< EXOSPHERE, [n. -S] · the outermost layer of the earth's atmosphere. It extends from about 400 km above the earth's surface
—EXOSPHERIC—[a.] · of or relating to the exosphere
—EXOSPORIUM—[n. -RIA] · exine «the outer layer of certain spores» / [x] { exine exosporium § exines exosporia }
—EXOTHERMAL—[a.] · derivative of exothermic
—EXOTHERMIC—[a.] · (of a chemical reaction or compound) occurring or formed with the evolution of heat Compare endothermic, exoergic
—EXOTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of exotic
—EXOTICISMS—< EXOTICISM, [n. -S] · © the state of being exotic; also, anything foreign, as a word or idiom; an exotic
—EXOTICISTS—< EXOTICIST, [n. -S] · a person or thing which makes something (more) exotic
—EXOTICIZED—< EXOTICIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to make exotic
—EXOTICIZES—< EXOTICIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to make exotic
—EXOTICNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of exotic
—EXOTROPIAS—< EXOTROPIA, [n. -S] · (medicine) a condition in which the eye or eyes turn outwards
—EXPANDABLE—[a.] · derivative of expand
—EXPANSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being expanded or spread out widely
—EXPANSIONS—< EXPANSION, [n. -S] · © the act of expanding or spreading out; the condition of being expanded; dilation; enlargement
—EXPATIATED—< EXPATIATE, [v. EXPATIATED, EXPATIATING, EXPATIATES] · © to range at large, or without restraint
—EXPATIATES—< EXPATIATE, [v. EXPATIATED, EXPATIATING, EXPATIATES] · © to range at large, or without restraint
—EXPATRIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to banish; to drive or force from his own country; to make an exile of
—EXPECTABLE—[a.] · © that may be expected or looked for
—EXPECTABLY—[b.] · derivative of expect
—EXPECTANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Expectancy / [x] { expectance expectancy § expectances expectancies }
—EXPECTANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act of expecting ; expectation / [x] { expectance expectancy § expectances expectancies }
—EXPECTANTS—< EXPECTANT, [n. -S] · © one who waits in expectation; one held in dependence by hope of receiving some good
—EXPECTEDLY—[b.] · © in conformity with expectation
—EXPEDIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Expediency / [x] { expedience expediency § expediences expediencies }
—EXPEDIENCY—[n. -CIES] · quality of being suitable or practical / [x] { expedience expediency § expediences expediencies }
—EXPEDIENTS—< EXPEDIENT, [n. -S] · © that which serves to promote or advance; suitable means to accomplish an end
—EXPEDITERS—< EXPEDITER, [n. -S] · a person who expedites something, esp~ a person employed in an industry to ensure that work on each job progresses efficiently / [x] { expediter expeditor § expediters expeditors }
—EXPEDITING—< EXPEDITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · to speed up the progress of
—EXPEDITIONS[n. -S] · © the quality of being expedite; efficient promptness; haste; dispatch; speed; quickness; as to carry the mail with expedition
—EXPEDITORS—< EXPEDITOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of expediter «a person who expedites something, esp a person employed in an industry to ensure that work on each…» / [x] { expediter expeditor § expediters expeditors }
—EXPELLABLE—[a.] · © capable of being expelled or driven out
—EXPELLANTS—< EXPELLANT, [n. -S] · forcing out or having the capacity to force out
—EXPELLENTS—< EXPELLENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of expellant «forcing out or having the capacity to force out»
—EXPENDABLES[n. -S] · that may be expended or used up
—EXPENDABLY—[adv.] in an expendable manner
—EXPERIENCEDRS[v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · direct personal participation or observation; actual knowledge or contact
—EXPERIMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to test by trial / ----- [n. -S] · scientific trial
—EXPERTISED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to supply with expert knowledge or advice
—EXPERTISES—< EXPERTISE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · special skill, knowledge, or judgment; expertness
—EXPERTISMS—< EXPERTISM, [n. -S] · the quality of being an expert
—EXPERTIZED—< EXPERTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US) to act as an expert or give an expert opinion (on)
—EXPERTIZES—< EXPERTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US) to act as an expert or give an expert opinion (on)
—EXPERTNESS—[n. -ES] · © skill derived from practice; readiness; as, expertness in seamanship, or in reasoning
—EXPIATIONS—< EXPIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of making satisfaction or atonement for any crime or fault; the extinguishing of guilt by suffering or penalty
—EXPIRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of expiring
—EXPIRATORY—[a.] · © pertaining to, or employed in, the expiration or emission of air from the lungs; as, the expiratory muscles
—EXPLAINERS—< EXPLAINER, [n. -S] · © one who explains; an expounder or expositor; a commentator; an interpreter
—EXPLAINING—< EXPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make plain or understandable
—EXPLANTING—< EXPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium
—EXPLETIVES—< EXPLETIVE, [n. -S] · © a word, letter, or syllable not necessary to the sense, but inserted to fill a vacancy; an oath
—EXPLICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being explicated; that may be explained or accounted for; admitting explanation
—EXPLICABLY—[b.] · (formal) in an explicable manner
—EXPLICATED—< EXPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to unfold; to expand; to lay open
—EXPLICATES—< EXPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to unfold; to expand; to lay open
—EXPLICATORSY[n. -S] · © one who unfolds or explains; an expounder; an explainer
—EXPLICITLY—[b.] · © in an explicit manner; clearly; plainly; without disguise or reservation of meaning; not by inference or implication; as, he explicitly avows his intention
—EXPLODABLE—[a.] that can be exploded
—EXPLOITERS—< EXPLOITER, [n. -S] · (pejorative) a person who exploits other people in an unfair and cruel way
—EXPLOITING—< EXPLOIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take advantage of
—EXPLOITIVE—[a.] · derivative of exploit
—EXPLOSIONS—< EXPLOSION, [n. -S] · © the act of exploding; detonation; a chemical action which causes the sudden formation of a great volume of expanded gas; as, the explosion of gunpowder, of fire damp,etc~.
—EXPLOSIVES—< EXPLOSIVE, [n. -S] · © an explosive agent; a compound or mixture susceptible of a rapid chemical reaction, as gunpowder, or nitro-glycerine~
—EXPORTABLE—[a.] · © suitable for exportation; as, exportable products
—EXPOSITING—< EXPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expound
—EXPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exposing or laying open; a setting out or displaying to public view
—EXPOSITIVE—[a.] · © serving to explain; expository
—EXPOSITORS—< EXPOSITOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, expounds or explains; an expounder; a commentator
—EXPOSITORY—[a.] · © pertaining to, or containing, exposition; serving to explain; explanatory; illustrative; exegetical
—EXPOUNDERS—< EXPOUNDER, [n. -S] · © one who expounds or explains; an interpreter
—EXPOUNDING—< EXPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain in detail
—EXPRESSAGES[n. -S] · © the charge for carrying a parcel by express
—EXPRESSERS—< EXPRESSER, [n. -S] · Derivative of express
—EXPRESSING—< EXPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set forth in words
—EXPRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of expressing; the act of forcing out by pressure; as, the expression of juices or oils; also, of extorting or eliciting; as, a forcible expression of truth
—EXPRESSIVE—[a.] · © serving to express, utter, or represent; indicative; communicative; -- followed by of; as, words expressive of his gratitude
—EXPRESSMAN—[n. EXPRESSMEN] · © a person employed in the express business; also, the driver of a job wagon
—EXPRESSMEN—< EXPRESSMAN, [n. EXPRESSMEN] · © a person employed in the express business; also, the driver of a job wagon
—EXPRESSWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a motorway
—EXPULSIONS—< EXPULSION, [n. -S] · © the act of expelling; a driving or forcing out; summary removal from membership, association, etc~.
—EXPUNCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of expunging or erasing; the condition of being expunged
—EXPURGATED—< EXPURGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to purify; to clear from anything noxious, offensive, or erroneous; to cleanse; to purge; as, to expurgate a book
—EXPURGATES—< EXPURGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to purify; to clear from anything noxious, offensive, or erroneous; to cleanse; to purge; as, to expurgate a book
—EXPURGATORSY[n. -S] · © one who expurgates or purifies
—EXQUISITES—< EXQUISITE, [n. -S] · © one who manifests an exquisite attention to external appearance; one who is overnice in dress or ornament; a fop; a dandy
—EXSCINDING—< EXSCIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut out
—EXSECTIONS—< EXSECTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of exsect «to cut out»
—EXSERTIONS—< EXSERTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of exsert «to thrust out; protrude»
—EXSICCATED—< EXSICCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to exhaust or evaporate moisture from; to dry up
—EXSICCATES—< EXSICCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to exhaust or evaporate moisture from; to dry up
—EXSOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © relaxation
—EXTEMPORAL—[a.] · © extemporaneous; unpremeditated
—EXTENDABLE—[a.] · derivative of extend / [x] { extendable extendible }
—EXTENDEDLY—[b.] · © in an extended manner
—EXTENDIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being extended, susceptible of being stretched, extended, enlarged, widened, or expanded / [x] { extendable extendible }
—EXTENSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being extended, whether in length or breadth; susceptible of enlargement; extensible; extendible; -- the opposite of contractible or compressible
—EXTENSIONS—< EXTENSION, [n. -S] · the act of extending or the condition of being extended
—EXTENUATED—< EXTENUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make thin or slender; to draw out so as to lessen the thickness
—EXTENUATES—< EXTENUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make thin or slender; to draw out so as to lessen the thickness
—EXTENUATORSY[n. -S] · © one who extenuates «© to make thin or slender; to draw out so as to lessen the thickness»
—EXTERIORLY—[b.] · © outwardly; externally; on the exterior
—EXTERMINED—< EXTERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to exterminate; to destroy
—EXTERMINES—< EXTERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to exterminate; to destroy
—EXTERNALLY—[b.] · © in an external manner; outwardly; on the outside; in appearance; visibly
—EXTERNSHIPS[n. -S] · a form of work experience offered by educational institutions in which a student observes a professional in their place of work
—EXTINCTING—< EXTINCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extinguish
—EXTINCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of extinguishing or making extinct; a putting an end to; the act of putting out or destroying light, fire, life, activity, influence, etc~.
—EXTINCTIVE—[a.] · tending or serving to extinguish or make extinct
—EXTINGUISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put out or end
—EXTIRPATED—< EXTIRPATE, † to destroy completely
—EXTIRPATES—< EXTIRPATE, † to destroy completely
—EXTIRPATORS[n. -S] · © one who extirpates or roots out; a destroyer
—EXTOLMENTS—< EXTOLMENT, [n. -S] · © praise
—EXTORTIONS—< EXTORTION, [n. -S] · © the act of extorting; the act or practice of wresting anything from a person by force, by threats, or by any undue exercise of power; undue exaction; overcharge
—EXTRABOLDS—< EXTRABOLD, [n. -S] · a font with very bold characters
—EXTRACTING—< EXTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull or draw out
—EXTRACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of extracting, or drawing out; as, the extraction of a tooth, of a bone or an arrow from the body, of a stump from earth, of a passage from a book, of an essence or tincture
—EXTRACTIVES[n. -S] · © anything extracted; an extract
—EXTRACTORS—< EXTRACTOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, extracts
—EXTRADITED—< EXTRADITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · © to deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice
—EXTRADITES—< EXTRADITE, [v. -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] · © to deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice
—EXTRADOSES—< EXTRADOS, [n. -ES] · the outer curve of an arch
—EXTRALEGAL—[a.] · not governed or regulated by law
—EXTRAMURAL—[a.] · © outside of the walls, as of a fortified or walled city
—EXTRANEOUS—[a.] · © not belonging to, or dependent upon, a thing; without or beyond a thing; not essential or intrinsic; foreign; as, to separate gold from extraneous matter
—EXTRASOLAR—[a.] · occurring or existing beyond the earth's solar system
—EXTRAVERTS—< EXTRAVERT, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of extrovert / [x] { extravert extrovert § extraverts extroverts § extravert extraverted extraverts extrovert extroverted extroverts § extravert extrovert }
—EXTREMISMS—< EXTREMISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of extremist
—EXTREMISTS—< EXTREMIST, [n. -S] · © a supporter of extreme doctrines or practice; one who holds extreme opinions
—EXTRICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being extricated
—EXTRICATED—< EXTRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to free, as from difficulties or perplexities; to disentangle; to disembarrass; as, to extricate a person from debt, peril, etc~.
—EXTRICATES—< EXTRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to free, as from difficulties or perplexities; to disentangle; to disembarrass; as, to extricate a person from debt, peril, etc~.
—EXTROPIANS—< EXTROPIAN, [n. -S] · one who believes in extropy
—EXTROVERTS—< EXTROVERT, [n. -S] · a person concerned more with external reality than inner feelings / [x] { extravert extrovert § extraverts extroverts § extravert extraverted extraverts extrovert extroverted extroverts § extravert extrovert }
—EXTRUDABLE—[a.] · able to be extruded
—EXTRUSIONS—< EXTRUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of thrusting or pushing out; a driving out; expulsion
—EXTUBATING—< EXTUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to remove a tube from
—EXUBERANCES[n. -S] · © the state of being exuberant; an overflowing quantity; a copious or excessive production or supply; superabundance; richness; as, an exuberance of joy, of fancy, or of foliage
—EXUBERATED—< EXUBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to be exuberant
—EXUBERATES—< EXUBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to be exuberant
—EXUDATIONS—< EXUDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exuding; sweating; a discharge of humors, moisture, juice, or gum, as through pores or incisions; also, the substance exuded
—EXULTANCES—< EXULTANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Exultancy / [x] { exultance exultancy § exultances exultancies }
—EXULTANTLY—[b.] · derivative of exultant
—EXULTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exulting; lively joy at success or victory, or at any advantage gained; rapturous delight; triumph
—EXULTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of exult «to be joyful or jubilant, esp~ because of triumph or success; rejoice»
—EXURBANITES[n. -S] · a resident of an exurb
—EXUVIATING—< EXUVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to molt
—EXUVIATIONS[n. -S] · © the rejecting or casting off of some part, more particularly, the outer cuticular layer, as the shells of crustaceans, skins of snakes, etc~.; molting; ecdysis
—EYEBALLING—< EYEBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eye / [x] { eye eyeball eyeballing eyne § eyeballs eyen eyes § eye eyeball eyeballed eyeballing eyeballs eyed eyeing eyes eying § eyeable eyeballed eyed }
—EYEBRIGHTS—< EYEBRIGHT, [n. -S] · © a small annual plant, formerly much used as a remedy for diseases of the eye
—EYEDNESSES—< EYEDNESS, [n. -ES] · preference for the use of one eye over the other
—EYEDROPPERS[n. -S] · a small tube with a nipple at one end, used to administer eyedrops
—EYEGLASSES—< EYEGLASS, [n. -ES] · a lens used to aid vision
—EYELETTING—< EYELET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to make a small hole in (=eyeleted eyeleting)
—EYEOPENERS—< EYEOPENER, [n. -S] · Derivative of eye-opener~ «something startling or revealing»
—EYEPATCHES—< EYEPATCH, [n. -ES] · a patch worn to protect an injured eye
—EYEPOPPERS—< EYEPOPPER, [n. -S] · (informal) a very exciting thing
—EYESHADOWS—< EYESHADOW, [n. -S] · a cosmetic applied around the eyes
—EYESTRAINS—< EYESTRAIN, [n. -S] · fatigue or irritation of the eyes, resulting from excessive use, as from prolonged reading of small print, or uncorrected defects of vision
—EYESTRINGS—[n.] · tendons formerly believed to be present in the eye and to break at the onset of death or blindness
—EYEWITNESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © one who sees a thing done; one who has ocular view of anything
—FABRICANTS—< FABRICANT, [n. -S] · © one who fabricates; a manufacturer
—FABRICATED—< FABRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to form into a whole by uniting its parts; to frame; to construct; to build; as, to fabricate a bridge or ship
—FABRICATES—< FABRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to form into a whole by uniting its parts; to frame; to construct; to build; as, to fabricate a bridge or ship
—FABRICATORS[n. -S] · © one who fabricates; one who constructs or makes
—FABULATING—< FABULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to compose fables
—FABULATORS—< FABULATOR, [n. -S] · a person who fabulates, a story-teller~
—FABULISTIC—[a.] · of the nature of a fable or fabulist
—FABULOSITY—† [n.] fabulousness «derivative of fabulous»
—FABULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of fabulous
—FACECLOTHS—< FACECLOTH, [n. -S] · (British~) a small piece of cloth used to wash the face and hands US equivalent: washcloth
—FACELIFTED—< FACELIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform plastic surgery on the face
—FACEPALMED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to press one's palm to one's face in a gesture of disbelief or embarrassment
—FACEPLATES—< FACEPLATE, [n. -S] · a perforated circular metal plate that can be attached to the headstock of a lathe in order to hold flat or irregularly shaped workpieces
—FACILENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of facile
—FACILITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make easy or less difficult; to free from difficulty or impediment; to lessen the labor of; as, to facilitate the execution of a task
—FACILITIES—< FACILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being facile
—FACSIMILED—< FACSIMILE, [n. -SIMILED, -SIMILEING or -SIMILES] · © a copy of anything made, either so as to be deceptive or so as to give every part and detail of the original; an exact copy or likeness (=facsimiled facsimileing)
—FACSIMILES—< FACSIMILE, [n. -SIMILED, -SIMILEING or -SIMILES] · © a copy of anything made, either so as to be deceptive or so as to give every part and detail of the original; an exact copy or likeness (=facsimiled facsimileing)
—FACTIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of factious «given to, producing, or characterized by faction»
—FACTITIOUS—[a.] · artificially created
—FACTORABLE—[a.] · derivative of factor
—FACTORAGES—< FACTORAGE, [n. -S] · © the allowance given to a factor, as a compensation for his services; -- called also a commission
—FACTORIALS—< FACTORIAL, † product of consecutive integers from 1 to a given number
—FACTORISED—< FACTORISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to factorize / [x] { factorizing § factorise factorised factorises factorising factorize factorized factorizes factorizing }
—FACTORISES—< FACTORISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to factorize / [x] { factorizing § factorise factorised factorises factorising factorize factorized factorizes factorizing }
—FACTORIZED—< FACTORIZE, † to express as a product of factors / [x] { factorizing § factorise factorised factorises factorising factorize factorized factorizes factorizing }
—FACTORIZES—< FACTORIZE, † to express as a product of factors / [x] { factorizing § factorise factorised factorises factorising factorize factorized factorizes factorizing }
—FACTORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the business of a factor
—FACTUALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of factual
—FACTUALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of factual
—FACTUALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of factual
—FAGGOTINGS—< FAGGOTING, [n. -S] · decorative needlework done by tying vertical threads together in bundles / [x] { faggoting fagoting § faggotings fagotings § faggoting fagoting }
—FAGGOTRIES—! < FAGGOTRY, [n. -RIES] · homosexuality -- an offensive term
—FAINEANCES—< FAINEANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of fainéant «a lazy person; idler»
—FAIRGROUNDS[n. -S] · an open space used for a fair or exhibition / [x] { fairground § fairgrounds }
—FAIRLEADERS[n. -S] · derivative of fairlead «a device used to hold a ship's rigging in place»
—FAIRNESSES—< FAIRNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being fair
—FAIRYHOODS—< FAIRYHOOD, [n. -S] · the state of being a fairy or of being enchanted by fairies
—FAIRYLANDS—< FAIRYLAND, [n. -S] · © the imaginary land or abode of fairies
—FAITHFULLY—[b.] · derivative of faithful
—FALCONRIES—< FALCONRY, [n. -RIES] · the sport of hunting with falcons
—FALDSTOOLS—< FALDSTOOL, [n. -S] · © a folding stool, or portable seat, made to fold up in the manner of a camo stool. It was formerly placed in the choir for a bishop, when he offciated~ in any but his own cathedral church
—FALLACIOUS—[a.] · © embodying or pertaining to a fallacy; illogical; fitted to deceive; misleading; delusive; as, fallacious arguments or reasoning
—FALLBOARDS—< FALLBOARD, [n. -S] · the hinged cover for a piano keyboard
—FALLENNESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being fallen or degraded
—FALLFISHES—< FALLFISH, [n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
—FALLOWNESS—[n. -ES] · © a well or opening, through the successive floors of a warehouse or manufactory, through which goods are raised or lowered
—FALSEFACES—< FALSEFACE, [n. -S] · a mask
—FALSEHOODS—< FALSEHOOD, [n. -S] · © want of truth or accuracy; an untrue assertion or representation; error; misrepresentation~; falsity
—FALSEWORKS—< FALSEWORK, [n. -S] · a framework supporting something under construction
—FALSIFIERS—< FALSIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who falsifies, or gives to a thing a deceptive appearance; a liar
—FALSIFYING—< FALSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to represent falsely
—FAMILIARLY—[b.] · © in a familiar manner
—FAMILISTIC—< FAMILISM, [n. -S] · a social structure in which the family takes precedence over the individual - FAMILIST FAMILISTIC [adj.] (=familist) / ----- { familist familistic familisms }
—FAMILYHOODS[n. -S] the state of being a family
—FAMISHMENTS[n. -S] · © state of being famished
—FAMOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being famous
—FANATICISMS[n. -S] · © excessive enthusiasm, unreasoning zeal, or wild and extravagant notions, on any subject, especially religion; religious frenzy
—FANATICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to cause to become a fanatic
—FANCIFULLY—[b.] · derivative of fanciful
—FANCIFYING—< FANCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make fancy
—FANCYWORKS—< FANCYWORK, [n. -S] · © ornamental work with a needle or hook, as embroidery, crocheting, netting, etc~.
—FANDANGLES—< FANDANGLE, [n. -S] · nonsense
—FANDANGOES—< FANDANGO, [n. -OES or -OS] · a lively Spanish~ dance (=fandangoes)
—FANFOLDING—< FANFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fold paper like a fan
—FANGIRLING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be enthusiastically~ obsessed with a celebrity or fictional character
—FANTASISED—< FANTASISE, [v. -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] · Derivative of fantasize / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASISES—< FANTASISE, [v. -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] · Derivative of fantasize / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASISTS—< FANTASIST, [n. -S] · a person who indulges in fantasies
—FANTASIZED—< FANTASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · when tr, takes a clause as object to conceive extravagant or whimsical ideas, images, etc~ / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASIZERS[n. -S] · a person who fantasizes, a fantasist
—FANTASIZES—< FANTASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · when tr, takes a clause as object to conceive extravagant or whimsical ideas, images, etc~ / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTASTICO—[n. -COES] · (obsolete) a whimsical or irrational person
—FANTASTICS—< FANTASTIC, [n. -S] · © a person given to fantastic dress, manners, etc~.; an eccentric person; a fop
—FANTASYING—< FANTASY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to imagine / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—FANTOCCINI—[n.] · © puppets caused to perform evolutions or dramatic scenes by means of machinery; also, the representations in which they are used
—FARADISING—< FARADISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · to faradize «to treat by faradism» / [x] { faradise faradised faradises faradising faradize faradized faradizes faradizing }
—FARADIZERS—< FARADIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of faradize «(obsolete) to treat (an organ or part) with faradic currents»
—FARADIZING—< FARADIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to treat by faradism / [x] { faradise faradised faradises faradising faradize faradized faradizes faradizing }
—FARANDOLES—< FARANDOLE, [n. -S] · a lively dance in six-eight~ or four-four~ time from Provence~
—FARCICALLY—[b.] · derivative of farcical
—FAREWELLED—< FAREWELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say goodby
—FARMERETTES[n. -S] · (US, dialect) a woman or girl who works on a farm; a farmeress~
—FARMHOUSES—< FARMHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a dwelling house on a farm; a farmer's residence
—FARMSTEADS—< FARMSTEAD, [n. -S] · © a farm with the building upon it; a homestead on a farm
—FARMWORKERS[n. -S] a person who works on a farm, especially a hired hand
—FAROUCHELY—[b.] · in a farouche manner
—FARRIERIES—< FARRIERY, [n. -ERIES] · the trade of a farrier
—FARROWINGS—[n.] · to give birth to a litter of pigs
—FARSIGHTED—[a.] · © seeing to great distance; hence, of good judgment regarding the remote effects of actions; sagacious
—FASCIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or manner of binding up; bandage; also, the condition of being fasciated
—FASCICULAR—[a.] · © pertaining to a fascicle; fascicled; as, a fascicular root
—FASCICULES—< FASCICULE, [n. -S] · one part of a printed work that is published in instalments Also called: fascicle, fasciculus
—FASCICULUS—[n. -CULI] · © a little bundle; a fascicle / [x] { fascicle fasciculus § fascicles fasciculi }
—FASCINATED—< FASCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to influence in an uncontrollable manner; to operate on by some powerful or irresistible charm; to bewitch; to enchant
—FASCINATES—< FASCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to influence in an uncontrollable manner; to operate on by some powerful or irresistible charm; to bewitch; to enchant
—FASCINATORS[n. -S] · a lightweight, decorative head covering worn by women on formal occasions
—FASCITISES—< FASCITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of a connective tissue
—FASHIONERS—< FASHIONER, [n. -S] · © one who fashions, forms, ar gives shape to anything
—FASHIONING—< FASHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a particular shape or form to
—FASTBALLERS[n. -S] · a baseball pitcher who throws fastballs
—FASTENINGS—< FASTENING, [n. -S] · © anything that binds and makes fast, as a lock, catch, bolt, bar, buckle, etc~.
—FASTIDIOUS—[a.] · © difficult to please; delicate to a fault; suited with difficulty; squeamish; as, a fastidious mind or ear; a fastidious appetite
—FASTIGIATE—[a.] erect and parallel
—FASTIGIUMS—< FASTIGIUM, [n. -S] · the apex or highest point
—FASTNESSES—< FASTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being fast
—FATALISTIC—[a.] · © implying, or partaking of the nature of, fatalism
—FATALITIES—< FATALITY, [n. -TIES] · a death resulting from an unexpected occurrence
—FATHERHOODS[n. -S] · © the state of being a father; the character or authority of a father; paternity
—FATHERINGS—< FATHERING, [n. -S] · FATHER, to cause to exist (=fatherings)
—FATHERLANDS[n. -S] · © one's native land; the native land of one's fathers or ancestors
—FATHERLESS—[a.] · © destitute of a living father; as, a fatherless child
—FATHERLIKE—[a.] · having a quality or qualities typical of a father; fatherly
—FATHOMABLE—[a.] · © capable of being fathomed
—FATHOMLESS—[a.] · © incapable of being fathomed; immeasurable; that can not be sounded
—FATSHEDERAS[n. -S] · an evergreen garden shrub with shiny green leaves and umbels of pale green flowers; a bigeneric hybrid between Fatsia~ japonica moseri~ and Hedera~ hibernica~: family Araliaceae~
—FAUCETRIES—< FAUCETRY, [n. -TRIES] · an array of faucets
—FAULTINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being faulty
—FAVORITISMS[n. -S] · © the disposition to favor and promote the interest of one person or family, or of one class of men, to the neglect of others having equal claims; partiality / [x] { favoritism favouritism § favoritisms favouritisms }
—FAVOURABLE—[a.] · advantageous, encouraging, or promising / [x] { favorable favourable }
—FAVOURABLY—[b.] · derivative of favourable / [x] { favorably favourably }
—FAVOURITES—< FAVOURITE, [n. -S] · (prenominal) most liked; preferred above all others / [x] { favorite favourite § favorites favourites § favorite favorites favourite favourites § favorite favourite }
—FEARFULLER—< FEARFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · afraid
—FEARLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of fear
—FEARMONGERS[n. -S] · a person who spreads fear
—FEARSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of fearsome
—FEATHERBEDS[v. -BEDDED, -BEDDING°, -BEDS] · derivative of feather-bed~ «(British~) to pamper; spoil»
—FEATHERIER—< FEATHERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · resembling feathers
—FEATHERINGS[v.] · © same as Foliation
—FEATURETTES[n. -S] · a short film
—FEBRIFUGES—< FEBRIFUGE, [n. -S] · © a medicine serving to mitigate or remove fever
—FECKLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of feckless
—FECULENCES—< FECULENCE, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being feculent; muddiness; foulness
—FECUNDATED—< FECUNDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make fruitful or prolific
—FECUNDATES—< FECUNDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make fruitful or prolific
—FEDERACIES—< FEDERACY, [n. -CIES] · an alliance
—FEDERALESES[n. -S] · (pejorative) unnecessarily obscure bureaucratic language
—FEDERALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of federalize «to unite in a federation or federal union; federate» / [x] { federalise federalised federalises federalising federalize federalized federalizes federalizing }
—FEDERALISMS[n. -S] · © the principles of Federalists or of federal union
—FEDERALISTS[n.] advocate of federalism
—FEDERALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to unite in compact, as different States; to confederate for political purposes; to unite by or under the Federal Constitution / [x] { federalise federalised federalises federalising federalize federalized federalizes federalizing }
—FEDERATING—< FEDERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to unite in an alliance
—FEDERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of uniting in a league; confederation
—FEDERATIVE—[a.] · © uniting in a league; forming a confederacy; federal
—FEDERATORS—< FEDERATOR, [n. -S] · a person or thing which creates or constitutes a federation
—FEEBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being feeble; debility; infirmity
—FEEDGRAINS—< FEEDGRAIN, [n. -S] · any cereal grown to feed livestock
—FEEDSTOCKS—< FEEDSTOCK, [n. -S] · the main raw material used in the manufacture of a product
—FEEDSTUFFS—< FEEDSTUFF, [n. -S] · any material used as a food, esp~ for animals
—FEISTINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or extent of being feisty
—FELDSCHERS—< FELDSCHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of feldsher «(in Russia~) a medical doctor's assistant» / [x] { feldscher feldsher § feldschers feldshers }
—FELICITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make very happy; to delight
—FELICITIES—< FELICITY, [n. -TIES] · happiness
—FELICITOUS—[a.] · © characterized by felicity; happy; prosperous; delightful; skilful; successful; happily applied or expressed; appropriate
—FELINITIES—< FELINITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being catlike
—FELLATIONS—< FELLATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of fellatio / [x] { fellatio fellation § fellations fellatios }
—FELLATRICES† [n. -S] a woman who performs fellatio
—FELLFIELDS—< FELLFIELD, [n. -S] · an ecosystem on a slope in a tundra
—FELLMONGERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · a person who deals in animal skins or hides
—FELLNESSES—< FELLNESS, [n. -ES] · extreme cruelty
—FELLOWSHIPS[v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS, -SHIPED, -SHIPING] · © to acknowledge as of good standing, or in communion according to standards of faith and practice; to admit to Christian~ fellowship
—FELQUISTES—< FELQUISTE, [n. -S] · a member of the FLQ~
—FEMALENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of female
—FEMINACIES—< FEMINACY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being a female
—FEMININELY—[b.] · © in a feminine manner
—FEMININITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or nature of the female sex; womanliness / [x] { feminineness femininity feminity § femininenesses femininities feminities }
—FEMINISING—< FEMINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to feminize «to make womanly» / [x] { feminise feminised feminises feminising feminize feminized feminizes feminizing § feminised feminising feminized feminizing }
—FEMINISTIC—[a.] · another word for feminist
—FEMINITIES—< FEMINITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being womanly / [x] { feminineness femininity feminity § femininenesses femininities feminities }
—FEMINIZING—< FEMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make womanly / [x] { feminise feminised feminises feminising feminize feminized feminizes feminizing § feminised feminising feminized feminizing }
—FEMTOMETERS† [n. -S] US spelling of femtometre~.
—FENCELINES—< FENCELINE, [n. -S] · the line of fence surrounding a property
—FENCEWIRES—< FENCEWIRE, [n. -S] · wire used for making fences
—FENDERLESS—[a.] · without fenders
—FENESTRATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] fenestrated / [x] { fenestrate § fenestrates § fenestrate fenestrated fenestrates fenestrating § fenestrate fenestrated }
—FENUGREEKS—< FENUGREEK, [n. -S] · © a plant cultivated for its strong-smelling~ seeds, which are
—FEOFFMENTS—< FEOFFMENT, [n. -S] · © the grant of a feud or fee / [x] { enfeoffment feoffment § enfeoffments feoffments }
—FERACITIES—< FERACITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being fruitful
—FERETORIES—< FERETORY, [n. -RIES] · a receptacle in which sacred relics are kept
—FERMENTERS—< FERMENTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of ferment / [x] { fermenter fermentor § fermenters fermentors }
—FERMENTING—< FERMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to undergo a type of chemical reaction
—FERMENTORS—< FERMENTOR, [n. -S] · another spelling of fermenter / [x] { fermenter fermentor § fermenters fermentors }
—FEROCITIES—< FEROCITY, [n. -TIES] · fierceness
—FERREDOXINS[n. -S] · an iron- and sulphur-containing~ protein found in plants and microorganisms and involved in photosynthesis and nitrogen fixation
—FERRELLING—< FERREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · ferrule «to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting» / [x] { ferrel ferrule ferula ferule feruling § ferrels ferrules ferulae ferulas ferules § ferreling ferrelling ferrule ferruled ferrules ferruling ferule feruled ferules feruling § ferreled ferrelled ferruled }
—FERRETINGS—< FERRETING, [n. -S] · Derivative of ferret
—FERROCENES—< FERROCENE, [n. -S] · a reddish-orange~ insoluble crystalline compound. Its molecules have an iron atom sandwiched between two cyclopentadiene~ rings. Formula: Fe(C5H5)2
—FERROTYPED—< FERROTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] simple past and past participle of ferrotype
—FERROTYPES—< FERROTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] plural of ferrotype
—FERRYBOATS—< FERRYBOAT, [n. -S] · © a vessel for conveying passengers, merchandise, etc~., across streams and other narrow waters
—FERTILISED—< FERTILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of fertilize / [x] { fertilise fertilised fertilises fertilising fertilize fertilized fertilizes fertilizing }
—FERTILISERS[n. -S] · derivative of fertilizer / [x] { fertiliser fertilizer § fertilisers fertilizers }
—FERTILISES—< FERTILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of fertilize / [x] { fertilise fertilised fertilises fertilising fertilize fertilized fertilizes fertilizing }
—FERTILIZED—< FERTILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make fertile or enrich; to supply with nourishment for plants; to make fruitful or productive; as, to fertilize land, soil, ground, and meadows / [x] { fertilise fertilised fertilises fertilising fertilize fertilized fertilizes fertilizing }
—FERTILIZERS[n. -S] · © one who fertilizes; the agent that carries the fertilizing principle, as a moth to an orchid / [x] { fertiliser fertilizer § fertilisers fertilizers }
—FERTILIZES—< FERTILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make fertile or enrich; to supply with nourishment for plants; to make fruitful or productive; as, to fertilize land, soil, ground, and meadows / [x] { fertilise fertilised fertilises fertilising fertilize fertilized fertilizes fertilizing }
—FERVENCIES—< FERVENCY, [n. -CIES] · fervor / [x] { fervency fervor fervour § fervencies fervors fervours }
—FERVIDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fervent
—FESCENNINE—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, the Fescennines~
—FESTINATED—< FESTINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (obsolete) to hurry, hasten
—FESTINATES—< FESTINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (obsolete) to hurry, hasten
—FESTOONERY—[n. -RIES] · an arrangement of festoons
—FESTOONING—< FESTOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hang decorative chains or strips on
—FETCHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of fetching
—FETICHISMS—< FETICHISM, [n. -S] · © alt. of Fetishism / [x] { fetichism fetishism § fetichisms fetishisms }
—FETIDITIES—< FETIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being fetid
—FETISHISED—< FETISHISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to fetishize / [x] { fetishizing § fetishise fetishised fetishises fetishising fetishize fetishized fetishizes fetishizing }
—FETISHISES—< FETISHISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to fetishize / [x] { fetishizing § fetishise fetishised fetishises fetishising fetishize fetishized fetishizes fetishizing }
—FETISHISMS—< FETISHISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine or practice of belief in fetiches / [x] { fetichism fetishism § fetichisms fetishisms }
—FETISHISTS—< FETISHIST, [n. -S] · © a believer in fetiches
—FETISHIZED—< FETISHIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to be excessively or irrationally devoted to (an object, activity, etc~) / [x] { fetishizing § fetishise fetishised fetishises fetishising fetishize fetishized fetishizes fetishizing }
—FETISHIZES—< FETISHIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to be excessively or irrationally devoted to (an object, activity, etc~) / [x] { fetishizing § fetishise fetishised fetishises fetishising fetishize fetishized fetishizes fetishizing }
—FETOLOGIES—< FETOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine dealing with the fetus
—FETOLOGISTS[n. -S] · a person who studies or practises fetology
—FETOSCOPES—< FETOSCOPE, [n. -S] · a fibreoptic~ instrument that can be passed through the abdomen of a pregnant woman to enable examination of the fetus and withdrawal of blood for sampling in prenatal diagnosis
—FETTUCCINES[n.] · derivative of fettucine «a type of pasta in the form of narrow ribbons»
—FETTUCCINIS[n.] a long, broad, thick noodle / [x] { fettuccini fettucini § fettuccinis }
—FEUDALISMS—< FEUDALISM, † medieval social system based on land ownership and fealty
—FEUDALISTS—< FEUDALIST, [n. -S] · © an upholder of feudalism
—FEUDALIZED—< FEUDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce toa~ feudal tenure; to conform to feudalism
—FEUDALIZES—< FEUDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce toa~ feudal tenure; to conform to feudalism
—FEUILLETES—< FEUILLETE, [n. -S] · a type of pastry
—FEUILLETONS[n. -S] · © a part of a French newspaper, devoted to light literature, criticism, etc~.; also, the article or tale itself, thus printed
—FEVERISHLY—[b.] · derivative of feverish
—FEVERROOTS—< FEVERROOT, [n. -S] · a name for flowering plants of the genus Triosteum~, native to north America~, also known as horse gentian, Tinker's root, or feverwort
—FEVERWEEDS—< FEVERWEED, [n. -S] · a name given to several plants thought to have medicinal properties, including those of the genuses Eryngium and Eupatorium~
—FEVERWORTS—< FEVERWORT, [n. -S] · © see Fever root, under Fever
—FIANCHETTOS[v. -CHETTOED, -CHETTOING, -CHETTOES or -CHETTOS] the development of a bishop by moving it one square to a long diagonal
—FIBERBOARDS[n. -S] · derivative of fibreboard «a building material made of compressed wood or other plant fibres, esp one in the form of a thin…» / [x] { fiberboard fibreboard § fiberboards fibreboards }
—FIBERFILLS—< FIBERFILL, [n. -S] · Derivative of fibrefill «a synthetic fibre used as a filling for pillows, quilted materials, etc~» / [x] { fiberfill fibrefill § fiberfills fibrefills }
—FIBERGLASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · derivative of fibreglass / [x] { fiberglass fibreglass fibreglassing § fiberglasses fibreglasses § fiberglass fiberglassed fiberglasses fiberglassing fibreglass fibreglassed fibreglasses fibreglassing § fibreglassed }
—FIBERIZING—< FIBERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to break into fibers
—FIBERSCOPES[n.] a flexible fibreoptic~ device for viewing otherwise inaccessible areas
—FIBREBOARDS[n. -S] · a building material made of compressed wood or other plant fibres, esp~ one in the form of a thin semirigid sheet / [x] { fiberboard fibreboard § fiberboards fibreboards }
—FIBREFILLS—< FIBREFILL, [n. -S] · a synthetic fibre used as a filling for pillows, quilted materials, etc~ / [x] { fiberfill fibrefill § fiberfills fibrefills }
—FIBREGLASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · glass extruded into fibers much longer than their width / [x] { fiberglass fibreglass fibreglassing § fiberglasses fibreglasses § fiberglass fiberglassed fiberglasses fiberglassing fibreglass fibreglassed fibreglasses fibreglassing § fibreglassed }
—FIBRILLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form or break down into fibres
—FIBRINOGENS[n. -S] · © an albuminous substance existing in the blood, and in other animal fluids, which either alone or with fibrinoplastin~ or paraglobulin~ forms fibrin, and thus causes coagulation
—FIBRINOIDS—< FIBRINOID, [n. -S] · exhibiting characteristics similar to those of fibrin
—FIBROBLASTS[n. -S] · a cell in connective tissue that synthesizes collagen
—FIBROSITIS—[n. -SITISES] · inflammation of white fibrous tissue, esp~ that of muscle sheaths
—FICKLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being fickle; instability; inconsonancy~
—FICTIONEERS[n. -S] · derivative of fiction
—FICTIONISTS[n. -S] · © a writer of fiction
—FICTIONIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to fictionalize
—FICTITIOUS—[a.] · © feigned; imaginary; not real; fabulous; counterfeit; false; not genuine; as, fictitious fame
—FIDDLEBACKS[n. -S] · derivative of fiddle-back~ «a chair with a fiddle-shaped~ back»
—FIDDLEHEADS[n. -S] · (nautical) an ornamental carving, in the shape of the scroll at the head end of a fiddle, fitted to the top of the stem or cutwater
—FIDELISMOS—< FIDELISMO, [n. -MOS] · Fidelism~
—FIDELISTAS—< FIDELISTA, [n. -S] · another term for Fidelist~
—FIDELITIES—< FIDELITY, [n. -TIES] · loyalty
—FIDUCIALLY—[b.] · © with confidence
—FIELDFARES—< FIELDFARE, † European~ thrush
—FIELDPIECES[n. -S] · © a cannon mounted on wheels, for the use of a marching army; a piece of field artillery; -- called also field gun
—FIELDSTONES[n. -S] · building stone found in fields
—FIELDSTRIPS[v. -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS] · (military, US) to take apart (a firearm) for cleaning, oiling, or repairing
—FIELDWORKS—< FIELDWORK, [n. -S] · © any temporary fortification thrown up by an army in the field; -- commonly in the plural
—FIENDISHLY—[b.] · derivative of fiendish
—FIERCENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fierce
—FIFTEENTHS—< FIFTEENTH, [n. -S] · © one of fifteen equal parts or divisions; the quotient of a unit divided by fifteen
—FIGHTBACKS—< FIGHTBACK, [n. -S] · (British~) a spirited effort to resist and counterattack from a position where one is apparently facing defeat
—FIGURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of giving figure or determinate form; determination to a certain form
—FIGURATIVE—[a.] · © representing by a figure, or by resemblance; typical; representative
—FIGUREHEADS[n. -S] · © the figure, statue, or bust, on the prow of a ship
—FIGURELESS—[a.] without a figure or figures (in various senses)
—FILARIASES—< FILARIASIS, † parasitic worm disease transmitted by mosquitoes
—FILARIASIS—[n. FILARIASES] · parasitic worm disease transmitted by mosquitoes
—FILEFISHES—< FILEFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—FILIATIONS—< FILIATION, [n. -S] · © the relationship of a son or child to a parent, esp~. to a father
—FILIBUSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act as a filibuster, or military freebooter
—FILLAGREED—< FILLAGREE, [v. -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] · a less common variant of filigree / [x] { filagree filigree fillagree § filagrees filigrees fillagrees § filagree filagreed filagreeing filagrees filigree filigreed filigreeing filigrees fillagree fillagreed fillagreeing § filigreed }
—FILLAGREES—< FILLAGREE, [v. -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] · a less common variant of filigree / [x] { filagree filigree fillagree § filagrees filigrees fillagrees § filagree filagreed filagreeing filagrees filigree filigreed filigreeing filigrees fillagree fillagreed fillagreeing § filigreed }
—FILLISTERS—< FILLISTER, [n. -S] · © the rabbet on the outer edge of a sash bar to hold the glass and the putty / [x] { filister fillister § filisters fillisters }
—FILMGOINGS—< FILMGOING, † [n.] The activity of attending a film screening
—FILMICALLY—[b.] · derivative of filmic
—FILMMAKERS—< FILMMAKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of film-maker~
—FILMMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of film-making~
—FILMSETTERS[n. -S] · derivative of filmset «to set (type matter) by filmsetting»
—FILMSTRIPS—< FILMSTRIP, [n. -S] · a strip of film composed of different images projected separately as slides
—FILOPLUMES—< FILOPLUME, [n. -S] · © a hairlike feather; a father with a slender scape and without a web in most or all of its length
—FILOPODIUM—[n. -DIA] · ectoplasmic pseudopodium
—FILTERABLE—[a.] · capable of being filtered
—FILTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being filthy
—FILTRATING—< FILTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to filter / [x] { filter filtering filtrate § filters filtrates § filter filtered filtering filters filtrate filtrated filtrates filtrating § filtered filtrated }
—FILTRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of filtering; the mechanical separation of a liquid from the undissolved particles floating in it
—FIMBRIATED—[a.] · © having a fringed border; fimbriate / [x] { fimbriate fimbriated § fimbriate fimbriated }
—FINALISING—< FINALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to finalize / [x] { finalise finalised finalises finalising finalize finalized finalizes finalizing }
—FINALISTIC—[a.] relating to finalism
—FINALITIES—< FINALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being conclusive
—FINALIZERS—< FINALIZER, [n. -S] · a person, thing or event which finalizes a situation or process
—FINALIZING—< FINALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into finished form / [x] { finalise finalised finalises finalising finalize finalized finalizes finalizing }
—FINANCIALS—< FINANCIAL, [n. -S] · financial information or data about a company (=financials)
—FINANCIERS—< FINANCIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to conduct financial operations (=financiered financiering)
—FINANCINGS—< FINANCING, [n. -S] · the provision of funds for an operation, project, etc~.
—FINENESSES—< FINENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being fine
—FINGERHOLDS[n. -S] · something onto which the fingers can hold
—FINGERINGS—< FINGERING, [n. -S] · © the act or process of handling or touching with the fingers
—FINGERLESS—[a.] without fingers
—FINGERLIKE—[a.] · resembling a finger
—FINGERLINGS[n. -S] · © a young salmon
—FINGERMARKS[n. -S] a blemish made by a dirty finger
—FINGERNAILS[n. -S] · a thin horny translucent plate covering part of the dorsal surface of the end joint of each finger related adjectives ungual ungular
—FINGERPICKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pluck the strings of an instrument with the fingers
—FINGERPLAYS[n. -S] · rhyme with hand movements for young children
—FINGERPOSTS[n. -S] · a signpost showing a pointing finger or hand
—FINGERTIPS—< FINGERTIP, [n. -S] · the end joint or tip of a finger
—FINICKIEST—< FINICKY, [a. -ICKIER, -ICKIEST] · difficult to please / [x] { finicking finikin § finical finickier finickiest finickin finicking finicky finikin finiking finnickier finnickiest finnicky }
—FINITENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being finite
—FINNICKIER—< FINNICKY, [a. -NICKIER, -NICKIEST] · finicky / [x] { finicking finikin § finical finickier finickiest finickin finicking finicky finikin finiking finnickier finnickiest finnicky }
—FINOCCHIOS—< FINOCCHIO, [n. -CHIOS] · a variety of fennel, Foeniculum~ vulgare~ dulce, with thickened stalks that resemble celery and are eaten as a vegetable, esp~ in S Europe~ Also called: Florence fennel / [x] { finocchio finochio § finocchios finochios }
—FIORATURAE—< FIORATURA, † [n. -RAE] · ornamental embellishment in singing
—FIREBALLERS[n. -S] · (informal) a baseball pitcher who can throw a baseball remarkably fast
—FIREBOARDS—< FIREBOARD, [n. -S] · © a chimney board or screen to close a fireplace when not in use
—FIREBOMBED—< FIREBOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack with incendiary bombs
—FIREBRANDS—< FIREBRAND, [n. -S] · © a piece of burning wood
—FIREBREAKS—< FIREBREAK, [n. -S] · Also: fireguard, fire line. a strip of open land in a forest or on a prairie, to arrest the advance of a fire / [x] { firebreak fireguard § firebreaks fireguards }
—FIREBRICKS—< FIREBRICK, [n. -S] · a refractory brick made of fire clay, used for lining furnaces, flues, etc~.
—FIRECHERRY—[n. -RIES] · a type of cherry tree
—FIREDRAKES—< FIREDRAKE, [n. -S] · © a fiery dragon
—FIREFANGED—< FIREFANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decompose by oxidation
—FIREFIGHTS—< FIREFIGHT, [n. -S] · a brief small-scale~ engagement between opposing military ground forces using short-range~ light weapons
—FIREFLOODS—< FIREFLOOD, [n. -S] · a method of extracting oil from a well by burning some of the oil to increase the rate of flow
—FIREGUARDS—< FIREGUARD, [n. -S] · Also called: fire screen. a metal panel or meshed frame put before an open fire to protect against falling logs, sparks, etc~. / [x] { firebreak fireguard § firebreaks fireguards }
—FIREHOUSES—< FIREHOUSE, [n. -S] · (US) fire station
—FIRELIGHTS—< FIRELIGHT, [n. -S] · the light cast by a burning fire
—FIREPLACED—[a.] furnished with a fireplace
—FIREPLACES—< FIREPLACE, [n. -S] · © the part a chimney appropriated to the fire; a hearth; -- usually an open recess in a wall, in which a fire may be built
—FIREPOWERS—< FIREPOWER, [n. -S] · the amount of fire that can be delivered by a particular weapon or military force
—FIREPROOFS—< FIREPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · capable of resisting damage by fire
—FIRESTONES—< FIRESTONE, [n. -S] · © iron pyrites, formerly used for striking fire; also, a flint
—FIRESTORMS—< FIRESTORM, [n. -S] · an uncontrollable blaze sustained by violent winds that are drawn into the column of rising hot air over the burning area: often the result of heavy bombing
—FIRETHORNS—< FIRETHORN, [n. -S] · any rosaceous evergreen spiny shrub of the genus Pyracantha, of SE Europe~ and Asia~, having bright red or orange fruits: cultivated for ornament
—FIRETRUCKS—< FIRETRUCK, [n. -S] · (US) a vehicle equipped for fighting fires
—FIREWATERS—< FIREWATER, [n. -S] · any strong spirit, esp~ whisky
—FIRMAMENTS—< FIRMAMENT, [n. -S] · the expanse of the sky; heavens
—FIRMNESSES—< FIRMNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being firm
—FIRSTBORNS—< FIRSTBORN, [n. -S] · Derivative of first-born~
—FIRSTLINGS—< FIRSTLING, [n. -S] · © the first produce or offspring; -- said of animals, especially domestic animals; as, the firstlings of his flock
—FISCALISTS—< FISCALIST, [n. -S] · someone who believes that fiscal policy is of paramount importance in economic regulation
—FISHBURGERS[n. -S] a burger made with fish instead of beef
—FISHERFOLK—[n.] · people who earn their living by fishing; fishermen and women collectively
—FISHMONGERS[n. -S] · © a dealer in fish
—FISHPLATES—< FISHPLATE, [n. -S] · a flat piece of metal joining one rail, stanchion, or beam to another
—FISHTAILED—< FISHTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have the rear end of a moving vehicle slide from side to side
—FISSIONING—< FISSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split into parts
—FISTFIGHTS—< FISTFIGHT, [n. -S] · a fight in which people hit each other with their fists
—FISTICUFFS—< FISTICUFF, [n. -S] · © a cuff or blow with the fist or hand (=fisticuff)
—FITFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fitful
—FIXTURINGS—† [n. -S] · a permanent part or appendage of a house
—FLABBINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being flabby
—FLABELLATE—[a.] · © flabelliform «© having the form of a fan; fan-shaped~; flabellate»
—FLACCIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being flaccid
—FLACKERIES—< FLACKERY, [n. -ERIES] · publicity
—FLAGELLANTS[n. -S] · one who whips for penance or gratification
—FLAGELLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to whip; to scourge; to flog
—FLAGELLINS—< FLAGELLIN, [n. -S] · the structural protein of bacterial flagella
—FLAGELLUMS—< FLAGELLUM, [n. FLAGELLA or FLAGELLUMS] · a long, slender plant shoot
—FLAGEOLETS—< FLAGEOLET, † small flute
—FLAGGINGLY—[b.] · in a tired or flagging manner
—FLAGITIOUS—[a.] · © disgracefully or shamefully criminal; grossly wicked; scandalous; shameful; -- said of acts, crimes, etc~.
—FLAGRANCES—< FLAGRANCE, [n. -S] · © flagrancy «© a burning; great heat; inflammation»
—FLAGRANTLY—[b.] · © in a flagrant manner
—FLAGSTAFFS—< FLAGSTAFF, [n. -STAVES or -STAFFS] · © a staff on which a flag is hoisted
—FLAGSTAVES—< FLAGSTAFF, [n. -STAVES or -STAFFS] · © a staff on which a flag is hoisted
—FLAGSTICKS—< FLAGSTICK, [n. -S] · in golf, a pole with a flag at the top, used to indicate the position of a hole
—FLAGSTONED—[a.] paved with flagstones
—FLAGSTONES—< FLAGSTONE, [n. -S] · © a flat stone used in paving, or any rock which will split into such stones
—FLAMBOYANTS[n. -S] · elaborate or extravagant; florid; showy
—FLAMEPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · not liable to catch fire or be damaged by fire
—FLAMINGOES—< FLAMINGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · a wading bird
—FLAMMABLES—< FLAMMABLE, [n. -S] · liable to catch fire; readily combustible; inflammable
—FLANGELESS—[a.] without a flange
—FLANNELETS—< FLANNELET, [n. -S] · cotton imitation of flannel; flannelette / [x] { flannelet flannelette § flannelets flannelettes }
—FLANNELING—< FLANNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to cover with flannel
—FLANNELLED—< FLANNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to cover with flannel
—FLAPDOODLES[n. -S] · (slang) foolish talk; nonsense
—FLAREBACKS—< FLAREBACK, [n. -S] · a flame ignited in the breech of a gun when the gun is fired, caused by the burning of residual flammable gases
—FLASHBACKS—< FLASHBACK, [n. -S] · a transition in a novel, film, etc~, to an earlier scene or event
—FLASHBOARDS[n. -S] · © a board placed temporarily upon a milldam, to raise the water in the pond above its usual level; a flushboard~
—FLASHBULBS—< FLASHBULB, [n. -S] · (photography) a small expendable glass light bulb formerly used to produce a bright flash of light Also called: photoflash Compare electronic flash
—FLASHCARDS—< FLASHCARD, [n. -S] · a card on which are written or printed words for children to look at briefly, used as an aid to learning
—FLASHCUBES—< FLASHCUBE, [n. -S] · a cube-shaped~ device containing four flashbulbs for use with a camera
—FLASHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being flashy
—FLASHLAMPS—< FLASHLAMP, [n. -S] · an electric lamp, usually containing xenon or another noble gas, used to produce a brief flash or pulsed flashes of intense light, such as that used in a camera flash
—FLASHLIGHTS[n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a small portable electric lamp powered by one or more dry batteries Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): torch
—FLASHOVERS—< FLASHOVER, [n. -S] · an electric discharge over or around the surface of an insulator
—FLASHPOINTS[n. -S] · alternative form of flash point
—FLASHTUBES—< FLASHTUBE, [n. -S] · (electrical) the gas-discharge~ tube used in a flashlamp
—FLATBREADS—< FLATBREAD, [n. -S] · a type of thin unleavened bread / [x] { flatbread § flatbreads }
—FLATFISHES—< FLATFISH, [n. -ES] · any of an order of marine fishes
—FLATFOOTED—< FLATFOOT, [n. -FEET] · a foot condition / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk with a dragging gait
—FLATLANDERS[n. -S] · (US, pejorative) a term used in various hilly or mountainous regions of North America~, particularly Vermont~, to denote an outsider, someone who doesn~'t belong
—FLATLINERS—< FLATLINER, [n. -S] · (informal) a person whose cardiac or brain activity registers as a flatline, and who is therefore dead
—FLATLINING—< FLATLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat
—FLATNESSES—< FLATNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being flat
—FLATPICKERS[n. -S] · one who plays flatpicking~ guitar
—FLATTENERS—< FLATTENER, [n. -S] · one that flattens
—FLATTENING—< FLATTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become flat
—FLATTERERS—< FLATTERER, [n. -S] · one that flatters
—FLATTERIES—< FLATTERY, [n. -TERIES] · the act of flattering
—FLATTERING—< FLATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise excessively
—FLATULENCES[n.] the state of having gas
—FLATULENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of flatulent «affected with flatus or gases generated in the alimentary canal»
—FLATWASHES—< FLATWASH, [n. -ES] · flatwork «laundry that can be ironed mechanically» / [x] { flatwash flatwork § flatwashes flatworks }
—FLATWATERS—< FLATWATER, [n. -S] · a slowly moving part of a body of water
—FLAUNTIEST—< FLAUNTY, [a. FLAUNTIER, FLAUNTIEST] · gaudy
—FLAVANONES—< FLAVANONE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a chemical compound, C15H12O2, derived from flavone
—FLAVIVIRUS—[n. -ES] · a type of arbovirus that causes a wide range of diseases in humans, including yellow fever, dengue, and West Nile~ fever. It is spread by ticks or mosquitoes
—FLAVONOIDS—< FLAVONOID, [n. -S] · any of a group of organic compounds that occur as pigments in fruit and flowers
—FLAVORINGS—< FLAVORING, [n. -S] · Derivative of flavouring / [x] { flavoring flavouring § flavorings flavourings § flavoring flavouring }
—FLAVORISTS—< FLAVORIST, [n. -S] · (British~) the US equivalent of flavourist~
—FLAVORLESS—[a.] · derivative of flavour / [x] { flavorless flavourless }
—FLAVORSOME—[a.] · derivative of flavour / [x] { flavorsome flavoursome }
—FLAVOURFUL—[a.] · having a full pleasant taste or flavour / [x] { flavorful flavourful }
—FLAVOURINGS[n. -S] · FLAVOUR, to flavor (=flavourings) / [x] { flavor flavour § flavors flavours § flavor flavored flavoring flavors flavour flavoured flavouring flavours § flavored flavoured }
—FLAWLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of flaw
—FLEAHOPPERS[n. -S] · small plant-feeding~ insect
—FLECHETTES—< FLECHETTE, [n. -S] · steel dart or missile dropped from an aircraft, as in World War I
—FLEDGLINGS—< FLEDGLING, [n. -S] · a young bird that has just fledged
—FLEECEABLE—[a.] able to be fleeced
—FLEECINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being fleecy
—FLEERINGLY—[b.] · © in a fleering manner
—FLEETINGLY—[b.] · © in a fleeting manner; swiftly
—FLEHMENING—< FLEHMEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhale with the mouth open and upper lip curled
—FLEMISHING—< FLEMISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coil rope in a certain manner
—FLEROVIUMS—[n.] · the chemical element with atomic number 114
—FLESHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being fleshy; plumpness; corpulence; grossness
—FLESHLIEST—< FLESHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to the body
—FLESHMENTS—< FLESHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of fleshing, or the excitement attending a successful beginning
—FLETCHINGS—< FLETCHING, [n. -S] · Derivative of fletch
—FLEXITIMES—< FLEXITIME, [n. -S] · a system permitting flexibility of working hours at the beginning or end of the day, provided an agreed period of each day (core time) is spent at work Also called (informal): flexi~
—FLEXTIMERS—< FLEXTIMER, [n. -S] · a person who works flexitime
—FLICHTERED—< FLICHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flicker / [x] { flicker flickering § flickers § flichter flichtered flichtering flichters flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickering }
—FLICKERIER—< FLICKERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · flickering (=flickerier flickeriest) / [x] { flicker flickering § flickers § flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickerier flickeriest flickering flickery }
—FLICKERING—< FLICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move waveringly / [x] { flicker flickering § flickers § flichter flichtered flichtering flichters flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickering }
—FLIGHTIEST—< FLIGHTY, [a. FLIGHTIER, FLIGHTIEST] · fickle
—FLIGHTLESS—[a.] · (of certain birds and insects) unable to fly
—FLIMSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being flimsy
—FLINTHEADS—< FLINTHEAD, [n. -S] · a type of large American~ wading bird, Mycteria~ Americana~, similar to the stork Also called: wood ibis, wood stork
—FLINTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being flinty; hardness; cruelty
—FLINTLOCKS—< FLINTLOCK, [n. -S] · © a lock for a gun or pistol, having a flint fixed in the hammer, which on striking the steel ignites the priming
—FLIPPANTLY—[b.] · © in a flippant manner
—FLIRTATIONS[n. -S] · © playing at courtship; coquetry
—FLITTERING—< FLITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flutter / [x] { flitter flittering flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLOATATIONS[n. -S] · © see Flotation / [x] { floatation flotation § floatations flotations }
—FLOATBASES—< FLOATBASE, [n. -S] · a dock for float planes
—FLOATHOUSES[n. -S] · a dwelling built on a floating platform
—FLOATPLANES[n. -S] · a US name for seaplane
—FLOCCULANTS[n. -S] · a substance added to a suspension to enhance aggregation of the suspended particles
—FLOCCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to aggregate into small lumps
—FLOCCULENT—[a.] · © clothed with small flocks or flakes; woolly
—FLOODGATES—< FLOODGATE, [n. -S] · Also called: head gate, water gate. a gate in a sluice that is used to control the flow of water
—FLOODLIGHTS[v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate by a floodlight
—FLOODPLAINS[n. -S] · the flat area bordering a river, composed of sediment deposited during flooding
—FLOODTIDES—< FLOODTIDE, [n. -S] · the tide when it has risen from low to high water
—FLOODWALLS—< FLOODWALL, [n. -S] · a wall built as a defence against floods
—FLOODWATERS[n. -S] · water that overflows from a river, lake, etc~. during a flood
—FLOORBOARDS[n. -S] · one of the boards forming a floor
—FLOORCLOTHS[n. -S] · a cloth or rag for cleaning a floor
—FLOORSHOWS—< FLOORSHOW, [n. -S] · a series of entertainments, such as singing, dancing, and comedy acts, performed in a nightclub
—FLOPHOUSES—< FLOPHOUSE, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~, slang) a cheap lodging house, esp~ one used by tramps Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): dosshouse
—FLOPPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of floppy
—FLORENTINE—[a.] cooked or served with spinach
—FLORESCENT—[a.] · © expanding into flowers; blossoming
—FLORIATIONS[n. -S] · a floral ornamentation; a flowery decoration or addition
—FLORIBUNDAS[n. -S] · any of several varieties of cultivated hybrid roses whose flowers grow in large sprays
—FLORICANES—< FLORICANE, [n. -S] · a flowering and fruiting stem or cane of a plant such as the bramble
—FLORIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being florid
—FLORIGENIC—[a.] · of or relating to the plant hormone florigen
—FLORILEGIA—< FLORILEGIUM, [n. -GIA] · (formerly) a lavishly illustrated book on flowers
—FLORISTICS—[n.] the scientific study of the distribution of plants
—FLOTATIONS—< FLOTATION, [n. -S] · © the act, process, or state of floating / [x] { floatation flotation § floatations flotations }
—FLOUNCIEST—< FLOUNCY, [a. FLOUNCIER, FLOUNCIEST] · flouncing / [x] { flouncing § flouncings § flouncing § flouncier flounciest flouncy }
—FLOUNCINGS—< FLOUNCING, [n. -S] · material, such as lace or embroidered fabric, used for making flounces / [x] { flouncing § flouncings § flouncing § flouncier flounciest flouncy }
—FLOUNDERED—< FLOUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to struggle clumsily
—FLOURISHED—< FLOURISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to thrive
—FLOURISHERS[n. -S] · © one who flourishes
—FLOURISHES—< FLOURISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to thrive
—FLOWCHARTS—< FLOWCHART, [n. -S] · a diagrammatic representation of the sequence of operations or equipment in an industrial process, computer program, etc~.
—FLOWERAGES—< FLOWERAGE, [n. -S] · © state of flowers; flowers, collectively or in general
—FLOWERETTES[n. -S] · floweret «a small flower» / [x] { floret floweret flowerette § florets flowerets flowerettes }
—FLOWERIEST—< FLOWERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · abounding in flowers
—FLOWERLESS—[a.] · © having no flowers
—FLOWERLIKE—[a.] · derivative of flower
—FLOWERPOTS—< FLOWERPOT, [n. -S] · © a vessel, commonly or earthenware, for earth in which plants are grown
—FLOWMETERS—< FLOWMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument that measures the rate of flow of a liquid or gas within a pipe or tube
—FLOWSTONES—< FLOWSTONE, [n. -S] · (geology) a type of cave formation consisting of sheets of calcite deposited as water flows down the cave walls; flowstone is the most common type of speleothem~
—FLUCTUATED—< FLUCTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to move as a wave; to roll hither and thither; to wave; to float backward and forward, as on waves; as, a fluctuating field of air
—FLUCTUATES—< FLUCTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to move as a wave; to roll hither and thither; to wave; to float backward and forward, as on waves; as, a fluctuating field of air
—FLUFFBALLS—< FLUFFBALL, [n. -S] · a ball of fluff
—FLUFFINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fluffy
—FLUGELHORNS[n. -S] a brass instrument resembling a cornet but with a wider / [x] { fluegelhorn flugelhorn § fluegelhorns flugelhorns }
—FLUIDISING—< FLUIDISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to fluidize «to cause to flow like a fluid» / [x] { fluidise fluidised fluidises fluidising fluidize fluidized fluidizes fluidizing § fluidized }
—FLUIDITIES—< FLUIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being able to flow
—FLUIDIZERS—< FLUIDIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fluidize «to cause to flow like a fluid»
—FLUIDIZING—< FLUIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to flow like a fluid / [x] { fluidise fluidised fluidises fluidising fluidize fluidized fluidizes fluidizing § fluidized }
—FLUMMERIES—< FLUMMERY, [n. -MERIES] · a sweet dessert
—FLUMMOXING—< FLUMMOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to confuse
—FLUNKYISMS—< FLUNKYISM, [n. -S] · flunkeyism~
—FLUORESCED—< FLUORESCE, [v. -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit fluorescence
—FLUORESCERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) something that fluoresces; a fluorescent substance
—FLUORESCES—< FLUORESCE, [v. -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit fluorescence
—FLUORIDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to subject (water) to fluoridation Also: fluoridize~, fluoridise~, ('fl??r??da?z)
—FLUORINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to treat or combine with fluorine
—FLUORSPARS—< FLUORSPAR, † [n.] Synonym of fluorite. / [x] { fluor fluorite fluorspar § fluorites fluors fluorspars § fluoric }
—FLUOXETINES[n. -S] · a drug that prolongs the action of serotonin in the brain. It is used as an antidepressant
—FLUSTERING—< FLUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into a state of nervous confusion
—FLUTTERERS—< FLUTTERER, [n. -S] · one that flutters
—FLUTTERIER—< FLUTTERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · marked by fluttering (=flutterier flutteriest)
—FLUTTERINGS< FLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wave rapidly and irregularly / [x] { flitter flittering flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLUVIATILE—[a.] · © belonging to rivers or streams; existing in or about rivers; produced by river action; fluvial; as, fluviatile starta~, plants / [x] { fluvial fluviatile }
—FLYBLOWING—< FLYBLOW, [v. -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING, -BLOWS] · to taint
—FLYBRIDGES—< FLYBRIDGE, [n. -S] · the highest navigational bridge on a ship Also called: flying bridge
—FLYCATCHERS[n. -S] · © one of numerous species of birds that feed upon insects, which they take on the wing
—FLYFISHERS—< FLYFISHER, [n. -S] · one that fly-fishes~
—FLYRODDERS—< FLYRODDER, [n. -S] · an angler using an artificial fly
—FLYSPECKED—< FLYSPECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with minute spots
—FLYSWATTERS[n. -S] · a device for killing flies, esp~ a flat mesh attached to a handle
—FLYWEIGHTS—< FLYWEIGHT, [n. -S] · a professional boxer weighing not more than 112 pounds (51 kg)
—FOAMFLOWERS[n. -S] · a perennial saxifragaceous~ plant, Tiarella~ cordifolia~, of North America~ and Asia~, having spring-blooming~ white flowers
—FOCALISING—< FOCALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to focalize «to focus» / [x] { focus focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FOCALIZING—< FOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to focus / [x] { focus focusing focussing § foci focuses focusses § focalise focalised focalises focalising focalize focalized focalizes focalizing focus focused focuses focusing focussed focusses focussing § focused focusing focussed focussing }
—FOLIACEOUS—[a.] · © belonging to, or having the texture or nature of, a leaf; having leaves intermixed with flowers; as, a foliaceous spike
—FOLIATIONS—< FOLIATION, [n. -S] · © the process of forming into a leaf or leaves
—FOLKLORISH—[a.] · similar to folklore
—FOLKLORISTS[n. -S] · derivative of folklore
—FOLKSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of folksy
—FOLKSINGERS[n. -S] · a person who sings folk songs or other songs in the folk idiom
—FOLLICULAR—[a.] · © like, pertaining to, or consisting of, a follicles or follicles
—FOLLOWINGS—< FOLLOWING, [n. -S] · © one's followers, adherents, or dependents, collectively
—FONDNESSES—< FONDNESS, [n. -ES] · affection
—FONTANELLES[n. -S] · © same as Fontanel, 2 / [x] { fontanel fontanelle § fontanelles fontanels }
—FOODSTUFFS—< FOODSTUFF, [n. -S] · any material, substance, etc~, that can be used as food
—FOOLFISHES—< FOOLFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—FOOLISHEST—< FOOLISH, [a. -ISHER, -ISHEST] · lacking good sense or judgment
—FOOTBALLERS[n.] one who plays association football
—FOOTBOARDS—< FOOTBOARD, [n. -S] · © a board or narrow platfrom~ upon which one may stand or brace his feet
—FOOTBRIDGES[n. -S] · © a narrow bridge for foot passengers only
—FOOTCLOTHS—< FOOTCLOTH, [n. -S] · © formerly, a housing or caparison for a horse
—FOOTFAULTS—< FOOTFAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of foot fault
—FOOTLESSLY—[b.] · in a footless manner; ineptly
—FOOTLIGHTS—< FOOTLIGHT, [n. -S] · © one of a row of lights in the front of the stage in a theater, etc~., and on a level therewith (=footlight)
—FOOTLOCKERS[n. -S] · (US) a long trunk at the foot of a bed, where personal possessions are kept, esp~ in an army barracks
—FOOTNOTING—< FOOTNOTE, [v. -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] · to furnish with explanatory notes
—FOOTPLATES—< FOOTPLATE, [n. -S] · the crew platform in a locomotive cab
—FOOTPRINTS—< FOOTPRINT, [n. -S] · © the impression of the foot; a trace or footmark; as, "Footprints of the Creator."
—FOOTSTALKS—< FOOTSTALK, [n. -S] · © the stalk of a leaf or of flower; a petiole, pedicel, or reduncle~
—FOOTSTALLS—< FOOTSTALL, [n. -S] · © the stirrup of a woman's saddle
—FOOTSTOCKS—< FOOTSTOCK, [n. -S] · tailstock
—FOOTSTONES—< FOOTSTONE, [n. -S] · © the stone at the foot of a grave; -- opposed to headstone
—FOOTSTOOLS—< FOOTSTOOL, [n. -S] · © a low stool to support the feet of one when sitting
—FORAMINATE—[a.] having foramina or openings
—FORAMINOUS—[a.] · © having foramina; full of holes; porous
—FORBEARERS—< FORBEARER, [n. -S] · © one who forbears «to refrain from»
—FORBEARING—< FORBEAR, [v. -BORE or -BARE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS] · to refrain from (=forbare) / [x] { forbear forbearing § forbears § forbare forbear forbearing forbears forbore forborne forebear § forbearing }
—FORBIDDERS—< FORBIDDER, [n. -S] · © one who forbids
—FORBIDDING—< FORBID, [v. -BADE or -BAD, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to command not to do something / [x] { forbidding § forbad forbade forbid forbidden forbidding forbids § forbidden forbidding }
—FORCEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of forceful
—FORCEMEATS—< FORCEMEAT, [n. -S] · © meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing
—FOREARMING—< FOREARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arm in advance
—FOREBEARERS[n. -S] a forebear
—FOREBODERS—< FOREBODER, [n. -S] · one that forebodes «to indicate in advance»
—FOREBODIES—< FOREBODY, [n. -BODIES] · the forward part of a ship
—FOREBODINGS[v.] · © presage of coming ill; expectation of misfortune / [x] { abode aboding bode forbode forboding forebode foreboding § abodes bodes forbodes § abode aboded abodes aboding bode boded bodes boding forbode forboded forbodes forboding forebode foreboded forebodes foreboding § forboding foreboding }
—FOREBRAINS—< FOREBRAIN, [n. -S] · © the anterior of the three principal divisions of the brain, including the prosencephalon and thalamencephalon~. Sometimes restricted to the prosencephalon only
—FORECADDIES[n. -S] · (golf) a caddie who keeps track of all balls in play
—FORECASTED—< FORECAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to estimate or calculate in advance
—FORECASTERS[n. -S] · © one who forecast
—FORECASTLES[n. -S] · © a short upper deck forward, formerly raised like a castle, to command an enemy's decks
—FORECHECKS—< FORECHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act of gaining control of the puck while at the opponents' end of the rink
—FORECLOSED—< FORECLOSE, [v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · © to shut up or out; to preclude; to stop; to prevent; to bar; to exclude
—FORECLOSES—< FORECLOSE, [v. -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] · © to shut up or out; to preclude; to stop; to prevent; to bar; to exclude
—FORECOURTS—< FORECOURT, [n. -S] · a courtyard in front of a building, as one in a filling station
—FOREDATING—< FOREDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to antedate
—FOREDOOMED—< FOREDOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doom in advance
—FOREFATHERS[n. -S] · © one who precedes another in the line of genealogy in any degree, but usually in a remote degree; an ancestor
—FOREFENDED—< FOREFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to forfend «to protect» / [x] { forefend forefended forefending forefends forfend forfended forfending forfends }
—FOREFINGERS[n. -S] · © the finger next to the thumb; the index
—FOREFRONTS—< FOREFRONT, [n. -S] · the extreme front
—FOREGATHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © same as Forgather / [x] { foregathering forgathering § foregather foregathered foregathering foregathers forgather forgathered forgathering forgathers }
—FOREGROUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the part of a scene situated towards the front or nearest to the viewer
—FOREHANDED—[a.] · © early; timely; seasonable
—FOREHOOVES—< FOREHOOF, [n. -HOOFS or -HOOVES] · the hoof of a forefoot
—FOREIGNERS—< FOREIGNER, [n. -S] · © a person belonging to or owning allegiance to a foreign country; one not native in the country or jurisdiction under consideration, or not naturalized there; an alien; a stranger
—FOREIGNISMS[n. -S] · © anything peculiar to a foreign language or people; a foreign idiom or custom
—FOREJUDGED—< FOREJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · © to judge beforehand, or before hearing the facts and proof; to prejudge
—FOREJUDGES—< FOREJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · © to judge beforehand, or before hearing the facts and proof; to prejudge
—FORELADIES—< FORELADY, [n. -DIES] · a woman who supervises workers / [x] { forelady forewoman § foreladies forewomen }
—FORELOCKED—< FORELOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a linchpin
—FOREMOTHERS[n. -S] · © a female ancestor
—FOREORDAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ordain or appoint beforehand; to preordain; to predestinate; to predetermine
—FOREPASSED—[a.] that has previously passed
—FOREPERSONS[n. -S] a leader of a work crew
—FORERUNNERS[n. -S] · © a messenger sent before to give notice of the approach of others; a harbinger; a sign foreshowing something; a prognostic; as, the forerunner of a fever
—FORESEEING—< FORESEE, [v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to see in advance
—FORESHADOWS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · © to shadow or typi~∕y beforehand; to prefigure
—FORESHANKS—< FORESHANK, [n. -S] · the top of the front leg of an animal
—FORESHEETS—< FORESHEET, [n. -S] · the sheet of a foresail
—FORESHOCKS—< FORESHOCK, [n. -S] · a relatively small earthquake heralding the arrival of a much larger one. Some large earthquakes are preceded by a series of foreshocks Compare aftershock
—FORESHORES—< FORESHORE, [n. -S] · the part of the shore that lies between the limits for high and low tides
—FORESHOWED—< FORESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show in advance
—FORESIGHTS—< FORESIGHT, [n. -S] · © the act or the power of foreseeing; prescience; foreknowledge
—FORESPEAKS—< FORESPEAK, † [v.] To foretell, to predict.
—FORESPOKEN—< FORESPEAK, † [v.] To foretell, to predict.
—FORESTAGES—< FORESTAGE, [n. -S] · © a duty or tribute payable to the king's foresters
—FORESTALLS—< FORESTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take beforehand, or in advance; to anticipate
—FORESTLANDS[n. -S] · wooded land
—FORESTRIES—< FORESTRY, [n. -RIES] · the science of planting and managing forests
—FORESWEARS—< FORESWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · another word for forswear / [x] { forswearing § foreswear foreswearing foreswears foreswore foresworn forswear forswearing forswears forswore forsworn § foresworn forsworn }
—FORETASTED—< FORETASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · © to taste before full possession; to have previous enjoyment or experience of; to anticipate
—FORETASTES—< FORETASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · © to taste before full possession; to have previous enjoyment or experience of; to anticipate
—FORETELLERS[n. -S] · one that foretells
—FORETOKENS—< FORETOKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to foreshow; to presignify; to prognosticate
—FORETOPMAN—[n. FORETOPMEN] · (nautical) the lookout person on the foretop of a ship
—FORETOPMEN—< FORETOPMAN, [n. FORETOPMEN] · (nautical) the lookout person on the foretop of a ship
—FOREWARNED—< FOREWARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn in advance
—FORFEITERS—< FORFEITER, [n. -S] · © one who incurs a penalty of forfeiture
—FORFEITING—< FORFEIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lose as a penalty
—FORFEITURES[n. -S] · © the act of forfeiting; the loss of some right, privilege, estate, honor, office, or effects, by an offense, crime, breach of condition, or other act
—FORFENDING—< FORFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protect / [x] { forefend forefended forefending forefends forfend forfended forfending forfends }
—FORGATHERS—< FORGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to convene; to gossip; to meet accidentally / [x] { foregathering forgathering § foregather foregathered foregathering foregathers forgather forgathered forgathering forgathers }
—FORGETTERS—< FORGETTER, [n. -S] · © one who forgets; a heedless person
—FORGETTING—< FORGET, [v. -GOT or -GAT, -GOTTEN, -GETTING, -GETS] · to fail to remember
—FORGIVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being forgiven; pardonable; venial
—FORGIVABLY—[b.] · derivative of forgive
—FORJUDGING—< FORJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to deprive by judgment of a court
—FORKLIFTED—< FORKLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise or transport by means of a forklift
—FORLORNEST—< FORLORN, [a. -LORNER, -LORNEST] · dreary
—FORMALISED—< FORMALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of formalize / [x] { formalise formalised formalises formalising formalize formalized formalizes formalizing }
—FORMALISES—< FORMALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of formalize / [x] { formalise formalised formalises formalising formalize formalized formalizes formalizing }
—FORMALISMS—< FORMALISM, [n. -S] · © the practice or the doctrine of strict adherence to, or dependence on, external forms, esp~. in matters of religion
—FORMALISTS—< FORMALIST, † [n.] An overly formal person, especially one who adheres to current forms
—FORMALIZED—< FORMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to give form, or a certain form, to; to model / [x] { formalise formalised formalises formalising formalize formalized formalizes formalizing }
—FORMALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of formalize
—FORMALIZES—< FORMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to give form, or a certain form, to; to model / [x] { formalise formalised formalises formalising formalize formalized formalizes formalizing }
—FORMALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of formal
—FORMAMIDES—< FORMAMIDE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an amide derived from formic acid Also called: methanamide~
—FORMATIONS—< FORMATION, [n. -S] · © the act of giving form or shape to anything; a forming; a shaping
—FORMATIVES—< FORMATIVE, [n. -S] · © that which serves merely to give form, and is no part of the radical, as the prefix or the termination of a word
—FORMATTERS—< FORMATTER, [n. -S] · a computer program used for formatting
—FORMATTING—< FORMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to produce in a specified style
—FORMIDABLE—[a.] · © exciting fear or apprehension; impressing dread; adapted to excite fear and deter from approach, encounter, or undertaking; alarming
—FORMIDABLY—[b.] · © in a formidable manner
—FORMLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of formless
—FORMULATED—< FORMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to reduce to, or express in, a formula; to put in a clear and definite form of statement or expression
—FORMULATES—< FORMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to reduce to, or express in, a formula; to put in a clear and definite form of statement or expression
—FORMULATORS[n. -S] · derivative of formulate
—FORMULISMS—< FORMULISM, [n. -S] · adherence to or belief in formulas
—FORMULISTS—< FORMULIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of formulism «adherence to or belief in formulas»
—FORMULIZED—< FORMULIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to reduce to a formula; to formulate
—FORMULIZES—< FORMULIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to reduce to a formula; to formulate
—FORNICATED—< FORNICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to commit fornication; to have unlawful sexual intercourse
—FORNICATES—< FORNICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to commit fornication; to have unlawful sexual intercourse
—FORNICATORS[n. -S] · © an unmarried person, male or female, who has criminal intercourse with the other sex; one guilty of fornication
—FORSYTHIAS—< FORSYTHIA, [n. -S] · any oleaceous~ shrub of the genus Forsythia, native to China, Japan, and SE Europe~ but widely cultivated for its showy yellow bell-shaped~ flowers, which appear in spring before the foliage
—FORTALICES—< FORTALICE, [n. -S] · © a small outwork of a fortification; a fortilage~; -- called also fortelace~
—FORTEPIANOS[n. -NOS] · an early type of piano popular in the late 18th century
—FORTHRIGHTS[n. -S] · © a straight path
—FORTIFIERS—< FORTIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, fortifies, strengthens, supports, or upholds
—FORTIFYING—< FORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to strengthen against attack
—FORTISSIMI—< FORTISSIMO, [n. -MOS or -MI] · very loud ff
—FORTISSIMOS[n. -MOS or -MI] · very loud ff
—FORTITUDES—< FORTITUDE, [n. -S] · © power to resist attack; strength; firmness
—FORTNIGHTS—< FORTNIGHT, [n. -S] · © the space of fourteen days; two weeks
—FORTRESSED—< FORTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fortify
—FORTRESSES—< FORTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fortify
—FORTUITIES—< FORTUITY, [n. -ITIES] · an accidental occurrence
—FORTUITOUS—[a.] · © happening by chance; coming or occurring unexpectedly, or without any known cause; chance; as, the fortuitous concourse of atoms
—FORTUNATES—< FORTUNATE, † [a.] Auspicious.
—FORWARDERS—< FORWARDER, [n. -S] · © one who forwards or promotes; a promoter
—FORWARDEST—< FORWARD, [a. -WARDER°, -WARDEST] · being at or near a point in advance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help onward
—FORWARDING—< FORWARD, [a. -WARDER°, -WARDEST] · being at or near a point in advance / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help onward
—FOSCARNETS—< FOSCARNET, [n. -S] · a drug used to treat herpes viruses
—FOSSICKERS—< FOSSICKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fossick «(intransitive) to search for gold or precious stones in abandoned workings, rivers, etc~»
—FOSSICKING—< FOSSICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search for gold
—FOSSILISED—< FOSSILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of fossilize «to convert or be converted into a fossil» / [x] { fossilise fossilised fossilises fossilising fossilize fossilized fossilizes fossilizing § fossilised fossilized }
—FOSSILISES—< FOSSILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of fossilize «to convert or be converted into a fossil» / [x] { fossilise fossilised fossilises fossilising fossilize fossilized fossilizes fossilizing § fossilised fossilized }
—FOSSILIZED—< FOSSILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a fossil; to petrify; as, to fossilize bones or wood / [x] { fossilise fossilised fossilises fossilising fossilize fossilized fossilizes fossilizing § fossilised fossilized }
—FOSSILIZES—< FOSSILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a fossil; to petrify; as, to fossilize bones or wood / [x] { fossilise fossilised fossilises fossilising fossilize fossilized fossilizes fossilizing § fossilised fossilized }
—FOSTERAGES—< FOSTERAGE, [n. -S] · © the care of a foster child; the charge of nursing
—FOSTERLINGS[n. -S] · © a foster child
—FOULBROODS—< FOULBROOD, [n. -S] · a disease of honeybees
—FOULNESSES—< FOULNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being foul
—FOUNDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of founding, fixing, establishing, or beginning to erect
—FOUNDERING—< FOUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become disabled
—FOUNDLINGS—< FOUNDLING, [n. -S] · an abandoned infant whose parents are not known
—FOUNTAINED—< FOUNTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow like a fountain
—FOURCHETTES[n. -S] a fork-shaped~ structure
—FOURPENCES—< FOURPENCE, [n. -S] · © a British~ silver coin, worth four pence; a groat
—FOURPLEXES—< FOURPLEX, [n. -ES] · quadplex «a building having four units»
—FOURRAGERES[n. -S] · a braided cord worn round the left shoulder, esp~ as awarded as a military decoration
—FOURSCORES—[n. -S] · a quantity of eighty
—FOURSQUARE—[a.] · © having four sides and four equal angles
—FOURTEENERS[n. -S] · (poetry) a line of poetry with fourteen syllables
—FOURTEENTHS[n. -S] · © one of fourteen equal parts into which one whole may be divided; the quotient of a unit divided by fourteen; one next after the thirteenth
—FOXBERRIES—< FOXBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a cowberry «a pasture shrub»
—FOXHUNTERS—< FOXHUNTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fox-hunting~ «a sport in which hunters follow a pack of hounds in pursuit of a fox»
—FOXHUNTINGS[v.] · derivative of fox-hunting~ «a sport in which hunters follow a pack of hounds in pursuit of a fox»
—FOXINESSES—< FOXINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being foxy
—FOXTROTTED—< FOXTROT, [v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to dance the fox trot
—FOZINESSES—< FOZINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being fozy «too ripe»
—FRACTIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to fractions or a fraction; constituting a fraction; as, fractional numbers
—FRACTIONED—< FRACTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into portions
—FRACTURERS—< FRACTURER, [n. -S] · a person who, or thing which, fractures (something)
—FRACTURING—< FRACTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to break
—FRAGMENTAL—[a.] · (of rocks or deposits) composed of fragments of pre-existing~ rocks and minerals
—FRAGMENTED—< FRAGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into pieces
—FRAGRANCED—[a.] having a fragrance / [x] { fragrance fragrancy § fragrances fragrancies § fragrance fragranced fragrances }
—FRAGRANCES—< FRAGRANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Fragrancy / [x] { fragrance fragrancy § fragrances fragrancies § fragrance fragranced fragrances }
—FRAGRANTLY—[b.] · derivative of fragrant
—FRAMBESIAS—< FRAMBESIA, † [n.] Yaws, the disease.
—FRAMBOISES—< FRAMBOISE, [n. -S] · a brandy distilled from raspberries in the Alsace-Lorraine~ region
—FRAMESHIFTS[n. -S] · a frameshift mutation is a genetic mutation in which a number of nucleotides not divisible by three are either inserted into or deleted from a nucleic~ acid sequence
—FRAMEWORKS—< FRAMEWORK, [n. -S] · © the work of framing, or the completed work; the frame or constructional part of anything; as, the framework of society
—FRANCHISED—< FRANCHISE, [v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to make free; to enfranchise; to give liberty to
—FRANCHISEES[n. -S] · derivative of franchise
—FRANCHISERS[n. -S] · derivative of franchise / [x] { franchiser franchisor § franchisers franchisors }
—FRANCHISES—< FRANCHISE, [v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to make free; to enfranchise; to give liberty to
—FRANCHISORS[n. -S] · another spelling of franchiser / [x] { franchiser franchisor § franchisers franchisors }
—FRANCISING—< FRANCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to francize «to force to adopt French customs and language»
—FRANCIZING—< FRANCIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to force to adopt French customs and language
—FRANCOLINS—< FRANCOLIN, † [n] · a partridge
—FRANGIPANES[n. -S] · © a perfume of jasmine; frangipani / [x] { frangipane frangipanni § frangipani frangipanis }
—FRANGIPANIS[n. FRANGIPANI°] · © alt. of Frangipanni / [x] { frangipane frangipanni § frangipani frangipanis }
—FRANKFORTS—< FRANKFORT, [n. -S] · a city in N Kentucky~: the state capital. Pop: 27 408 (2003 est)
—FRANKFURTS—< FRANKFURT, † [n.] A frankfurter
—FRANSERIAS—< FRANSERIA, [n. -S] · any shrub of the genus Franseria native to western parts of North America~
—FRATERNISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of fraternize «(intransitive) often followed by with: to associate on friendly terms»
—FRATERNITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being fraternal or brotherly; brotherhood
—FRATERNIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to associate or hold fellowship as brothers, or as men of like occupation or character; to have brotherly feelings
—FRATRICIDES[n. -S] · © the act of one who murders or kills his own brother
—FRAUDSTERS—< FRAUDSTER, [n. -S] · a swindler
—FRAUDULENT—[a.] · © using fraud; trickly; deceitful; dishonest
—FRAUGHTING—< FRAUGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load down
—FRAXINELLAS[n. -S] · gas plant
—FREAKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of freaky
—FREAKISHLY—[b.] · derivative of freakish
—FRECKLIEST—< FRECKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · marked with freckles
—FREEBASERS—< FREEBASER, [n. -S] · a person who prepares or uses freebase cocaine
—FREEBASING—< FREEBASE, [v. -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] · to use a form of cocaine that is inhaled
—FREEBOARDS—< FREEBOARD, [n. -S] · the space or distance between the deck of a vessel and the waterline
—FREEBOOTED—< FREEBOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plunder
—FREEBOOTERS[n. -S] · © one who plunders or pillages without the authority of national warfare; a member of a predatory band; a pillager; a buccaneer; a sea robber
—FREEDWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · derivative of freedman
—FREEDWOMEN—< FREEDWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · Derivative of freedman
—FREEGANISMS[n. -S] · derivative of freegan «an activist who scavenges for free food to reduce consumption of resources»
—FREEHANDED—[a.] · derivative of free-handed~ «generous or liberal; unstinting»
—FREEHOLDERS[n. -S] · © the possessor of a freehold
—FREELANCED—< FREELANCE, [v. -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES] · Also called: freelancer. a self-employed~ person, esp~ a writer or artist, who is not employed continuously but hired to do specific assignments
—FREELANCERS[n. -S] · a person who works freelance
—FREELANCES—< FREELANCE, [v. -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES] · Also called: freelancer. a self-employed~ person, esp~ a writer or artist, who is not employed continuously but hired to do specific assignments
—FREELOADED—< FREELOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live at the expense of others
—FREELOADERS[n. -S] · (slang) a person who habitually depends on the charity of others for food, shelter, etc~.
—FREEMARTINS[n. -S] · the female of a pair of twin calves of unlike sex that is imperfectly developed and sterile, probably due to the influence of the male hormones of its twin during development in the uterus
—FREEMASONS—< FREEMASON, † [n] · member of a guild of skilled itinerant masons
—FREENESSES—< FREENESS, [n. -ES] · freedom / [x] { freedom freeness § freedoms freenesses }
—FREESTONES—< FREESTONE, [n. -S] · © a stone composed of sand or grit; -- so called because it is easily cut or wrought
—FREESTYLED—< FREESTYLE, [v. -LED, LING, -LES] · to improvise musically (=freestyled freestyling)
—FREESTYLERS[n. -S] · a person who specializes or competes in a freestyle sporting event
—FREESTYLES—< FREESTYLE, [v. -LED, LING, -LES] · to improvise musically (=freestyled freestyling)
—FREEWHEELS—< FREEWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a ratchet device in the rear hub of a bicycle wheel that permits the wheel to rotate freely while the pedals are stationary
—FREEWRITES—< FREEWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write (something) freely without stopping or thinking
—FREEZINGLY—[b.] · in a freezing manner
—FREIGHTAGES[n. -S] · © charge for transportation; expense of carriage
—FREIGHTERS—< FREIGHTER, [n. -S] · © one who loads a ship, or one who charters and loads a ship
—FREIGHTING—< FREIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load with goods for transportation
—FREMITUSES—< FREMITUS, [n. -ES] · a palpable vibration
—FRENZIEDLY—[b.] · derivative of frenzied
—FREQUENCES—< FREQUENCE, [n. -S] · © a crowd; a throng; a concourse
—FREQUENTED—< FREQUENT, [a. -QUENTER°, -QUENTEST] · occurring again and again / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be in or at often
—FREQUENTERS[n. -S] · © one who frequents; one who often visits, or resorts to customarily
—FREQUENTLY—[b.] · © at frequent or short intervals; many times; often; repeatedly; commonly
—FRESCOISTS—< FRESCOIST, [n. -S] · frescoer / [x] { frescoer frescoist § frescoers frescoists }
—FRESHENERS—< FRESHENER, [n. -S] · one that freshens «to make or become fresh»
—FRESHENING—< FRESHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become fresh
—FRESHWATERS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or living in fresh water
—FRETBOARDS—< FRETBOARD, [n. -S] · a fingerboard with frets on a stringed musical instrument
—FRIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of friable
—FRIARBIRDS—< FRIARBIRD, [n. -S] · any of various Australian~ honeyeaters of the genus Philemon~, having a naked head
—FRICANDEAUS[n. -S] · © alt. of Fricando / [x] { fricandeau fricando § fricandeaus fricandoes }
—FRICANDOES—< FRICANDO, [n. -DOES] · a roasted loin of veal / [x] { fricandeau fricando § fricandeaus fricandoes }
—FRICASSEED—< FRICASSEE, [v. -SEED, -SEEING, -SEES] · stewed meat, esp~ chicken or veal, and vegetables, served in a thick white sauce
—FRICASSEES—< FRICASSEE, [v. -SEED, -SEEING, -SEES] · stewed meat, esp~ chicken or veal, and vegetables, served in a thick white sauce
—FRICATIVES—< FRICATIVE, [n. -S] · © a fricative consonant letter or sound
—FRICTIONAL—[a.] · © relating to friction; moved by friction; produced by friction; as, frictional electricity
—FRIEDCAKES—< FRIEDCAKE, [n. -S] · (US, dialect) a small deep-fried~ cake or pastry, often ring-shaped~
—FRIENDLESS—[a.] · © destitute of friends; forsaken
—FRIENDLIER—< FRIENDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · inclined to approve, help, or support / ----- [n. -LIES] · one who is friendly
—FRIENDLIEST< FRIENDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · inclined to approve, help, or support / ----- [n. -LIES] · one who is friendly
—FRIENDLILY—[b.] · © in a friendly manner
—FRIENDSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being friends; friendly relation, or attachment, to a person, or between persons; affection arising from mutual esteem and good will; friendliness; amity; good will
—FRIENDZONES† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of friend zone
—FRIEZELIKE—[a.] · (architecture) resembling, or reminiscent of, a frieze
—FRIGHTENED—< FRIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make afraid / [x] { affright fright frighting § affrights frights § affright affrighted affrighting affrights fright frighted frighten frightened frightening frightens frighting frights § affright affrighted fright frightened frightening }
—FRIGHTENERS[n. -S] agent noun of frighten: one who, or that which, frightens
—FRIGIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being frigid; want of heat, vigor, or affection; coldness; dullness
—FRIGORIFIC—[a.] causing to chill or cool
—FRILLERIES—< FRILLERY, [n. -ERIES] · an arrangement of frills
—FRILLINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being frilly
—FRINGELESS—[a.] without a fringe
—FRINGETREES[n. -S] · a tree with fringe-like~ flowers
—FRIPPERIES—< FRIPPERY, [n. -PERIES] · excessive ornamentation
—FRISKINESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being frisky
—FRITILLARY—[n. -RIES] · © a plant with checkered petals, of the genus Fritillaria: the Guinea-hen~ flower
—FRITTERERS—< FRITTERER, [n. -S] · one that fritters
—FRITTERING—< FRITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squander little by little
—FRIVOLLERS—< FRIVOLLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of frivol «(intransitive) to behave frivolously; trifle»
—FRIVOLLING—< FRIVOL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING or -OLLING, -OLS] · to behave playfully
—FRIZZINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of frizzy
—FRIZZLIEST—< FRIZZLY, [a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · frizzy / [x] { frizzy § frizzies § frizzier frizziest frizzlier frizzliest frizzly frizzy }
—FROGFISHES—< FROGFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—FROGHOPPERS[n. -S] · any small leaping herbivorous homopterous insect of the family Cercopidae~, whose larvae secrete a protective spittle-like~ substance around themselves Also called: spittle insect, spittlebug
—FROGMOUTHS—< FROGMOUTH, [n. -S] · a type of bird with a large, wide mouth
—FROGSPAWNS—< FROGSPAWN, [n. -S] · a mass of frog eggs
—FROLICKERS—< FROLICKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of frolic
—FROLICKING—< FROLIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to play and run about merrily - FROLICKY [a.]
—FROLICSOME—[a.] · © full of gayety and mirth; given to pranks; sportive
—FROMENTIES—< FROMENTY, [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 }
—FRONTALITY—[n. -TIES] · (fine arts) a frontal view, as in a painting or other work of art
—FRONTCOURTS[n. -S] · (in volleyball and racquet sports) the part of the court nearest to the net or front wall
—FRONTLINES—< FRONTLINE, [n. -S] plural of frontline
—FRONTLISTS—< FRONTLIST, [n. -S] · a publisher's list of forthcoming books
—FRONTPAGED—< FRONTPAGE, [v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · Derivative of front-page~
—FRONTPAGES—< FRONTPAGE, [v. -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] · Derivative of front-page~
—FRONTWARDS—< FRONTWARD, [b.] · Derivative of frontwards «towards the front»
—FRONTWOMAN—[n.] the female lead singer in a band
—FRONTWOMEN—[n. -S] · the female lead singer in a band
—FROSTBITES—< FROSTBITE, [v. -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING°, -BITES] · to injure by extreme cold
—FROSTINESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being frosty
—FROSTLINES—< FROSTLINE, [n. -S] · the deepest point in the ground to which frost will penetrate
—FROSTWORKS—< FROSTWORK, [n. -S] · © the figurework~, often fantastic and delicate, which moisture sometimes forms in freezing, as upon a window pane or a flagstone
—FROTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being frothy
—FROWNINGLY—[b.] · © in a frowning manner
—FROWSTIEST—< FROWSTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · musty
—FROWZINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being frowzy
—FROZENNESS—[n. -ES] · © a state of being frozen
—FRUCTIFIED—< FRUCTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to bear fruit
—FRUCTIFIES—< FRUCTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to bear fruit
—FRUGALNESS—[n. -ES] the property of being frugal
—FRUGIVORES—< FRUGIVORE, [n. -S] · (zoology) an animal that feeds primarily on fruit
—FRUITARIANS[n. -S] · a person who eats only fruit
—FRUITCAKES—< FRUITCAKE, [n. -S] · a rich cake containing mixed dried fruit, lemon peel, nuts, etc~.
—FRUITERERS—< FRUITERER, [n. -S] · © one who deals in fruit; a seller of fruits
—FRUITFULLY—[b.] · derivative of fruitful
—FRUITINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fruity
—FRUITWOODS—< FRUITWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood of a fruit tree, esp~ when used in furniture making
—FRUITWORMS—[n. -S] · the larva of any of several moths
—FRUMENTIES—< FRUMENTY, [n. -TIES] · a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweetened with sugar / [x] { fromenty frumenty furmenty furmety furmity § fromenties frumenties furmenties furmeties furmities }
—FRUMPINESS—[n. -ES] the characteristic of being frumpy
—FRUMPISHLY—[adv.] in a frumpish manner
—FRUSTRATED—< FRUSTRATE, † [v] · to prevent from achieving a goal
—FRUSTRATERS[n. -S] one who or which frustrates
—FRUSTRATES—< FRUSTRATE, † [v] · to prevent from achieving a goal
—FRUTESCENT—[a.] · © somewhat shrubby in character; imperfectly shrubby, as the American~ species of Wistaria
—FUGACITIES—< FUGACITY, [n. -TIES] · lack of enduring qualities
—FUGITIVELY—[b.] · © in a fugitive manner
—FULFILLERS—< FULFILLER, [n. -S] · © one who fulfills
—FULFILLING—< FULFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring about the accomplishment of / [x] { fulfilling § fulfil fulfill fulfilled fulfilling fulfills fulfils § fulfilled fulfilling }
—FULFILMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of fulfil
—FULGURATED—< FULGURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to flash as lightning
—FULGURATES—< FULGURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to flash as lightning
—FULGURITES—< FULGURITE, [n. -S] · © a vitrified sand tube produced by the striking of lightning on sand; a lightning tube; also, the portion of rock surface fused by a lightning discharge
—FULIGINOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to soot; sooty; dark; dusky
—FULLBLOODS—< FULLBLOOD, [n. -S] · person of unmixed race
—FULLERENES—< FULLERENE, [n. -S] · any of various carbon molecules with a polyhedral structure similar to that of buckminsterfullerene~, such as C70, C76, and C84
—FULLNESSES—< FULLNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being full / [x] { fullness fulness § fullnesses fulnesses }
—FULMINATED—< FULMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to thunder; hence, to make a loud, sudden noise; to detonate; to explode with a violent report / [x] { fulminate § fulminates § fulminate fulminated fulminates fulminating fulmine fulmined fulmines fulmining § fulminating }
—FULMINATES—< FULMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to thunder; hence, to make a loud, sudden noise; to detonate; to explode with a violent report / [x] { fulminate § fulminates § fulminate fulminated fulminates fulminating fulmine fulmined fulmines fulmining § fulminating }
—FUMATORIES—< FUMATORY, [n. -RIES] · a fumigation chamber
—FUMBLINGLY—[b.] · © in the manner of one who fumbles
—FUMIGATING—< FUMIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to subject to fumes in order to destroy pests
—FUMIGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of fumigating, or applying smoke or vapor, as for disinfection
—FUMIGATORS—< FUMIGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, fumigates; an apparattus~ for fumigating
—FUMITORIES—< FUMITORY, [n. -RIES] · a climbing plant
—FUNCTIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or connected with, a function or duty; official
—FUNCTIONED—< FUNCTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be in action
—FUNDAMENTS—< FUNDAMENT, [n. -S] · © foundation
—FUNDRAISED—< FUNDRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise money for a cause
—FUNDRAISERS[n. -S] · event to get money by voluntary contributions
—FUNDRAISES—< FUNDRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise money for a cause
—FUNEREALLY—[b.] · derivative of funereal
—FUNGICIDAL—[a.] · derivative of fungicide
—FUNGICIDES—< FUNGICIDE, [n. -S] · © anything that kills fungi
—FUNGISTATS—< FUNGISTAT, [n. -S] · a substance that inhibits the growth of fungi
—FUNICULARS—< FUNICULAR, [n. -S] · Also called: funicular railway. a railway up the side of a mountain, consisting of a counterbalanced car sat either end of a cable passing round a driving wheel at the summit
—FUNKADELIC—[a.] of, or relating to, funkadelia~.
—FUNNELFORM—[a.] · © having the form of a funnel, or tunnel; that is, expanding gradually from the bottom upward, as the corolla of some flowers; infundibuliform
—FUNNELLING—< FUNNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to pass through a funnel
—FURANOSIDES[n. -S] · (chemistry) any glycoside compound in the furanose form
—FURBEARERS—< FURBEARER, [n. -S] · any mammal that is hunted for its fur
—FURBELOWED—< FURBELOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate with ruffles
—FURBISHERS—< FURBISHER, [n. -S] · © one who furbishes; esp~., a sword cutler, who finishes sword blades and similar weapons
—FURBISHING—< FURBISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish
—FURCATIONS—< FURCATION, [n. -S] · © a branching like a. fork
—FURLOUGHED—< FURLOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant a leave of absence to
—FURMENTIES—< FURMENTY, [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 }
—FURNISHERS—< FURNISHER, [n. -S] · © one who supplies or fits out
—FURNISHINGS[v.] · derivative of furnish
—FURNITURES—< FURNITURE, [n. -S] · the movable, generally functional, articles that equip a room, house, etc~.
—FUROSEMIDES[n.] a diuretic (trademark Lasix~) used in the treatment of congestive heart failure and edema
—FURRIERIES—< FURRIERY, [n. -ERIES] · the business of a furrier
—FURTHERERS—< FURTHERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of further
—FURTHERING—< FURTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help forward
—FUSIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being fusible
—FUSILLADED—< FUSILLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · © to shoot down of shoot at by a simultaneous discharge of firearms (=fusilladed fusillading)
—FUSILLADES—< FUSILLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] · © to shoot down of shoot at by a simultaneous discharge of firearms (=fusilladed fusillading)
—FUSIONISMS—< FUSIONISM, [n. -S] · the favouring of coalitions among political groups
—FUSIONISTS—< FUSIONIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of fusionism «the favouring of coalitions among political groups»
—FUSSBUDGETSY[n. -S] · (informal) the US equivalent of fusspot
—FUSTIGATED—< FUSTIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to cudgel
—FUSTIGATES—< FUSTIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to cudgel
—FUSULINIDS—< FUSULINID, [n. -S] · (palaeontology) an extinct group of single-celled~ foraminifera
—FUTILENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of futile
—FUTILITIES—< FUTILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being futile
—FUTURELESS—[a.] · © without prospect of betterment in the future
—FUTURISTICS[a.] · denoting or relating to design, technology, etc~, that is thought likely to be current or fashionable at some future time; ultramodern
—FUTURITIES—< FUTURITY, [n. -TIES] · the future
—FUTUROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study or prediction of the future of mankind / [x] { futuristics futurology § futurologies }
—GABARDINES—< GABARDINE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Gaberdine / [x] { gabardine gaberdine § gabardines gaberdines }
—GABERDINES—< GABERDINE, [n. -S] · © a coarse frock or loose upper garment formerly worn by Jews; a mean dress / [x] { gabardine gaberdine § gabardines gaberdines }
—GADGETEERS—< GADGETEER, [n. -S] · a person who delights in gadgetry
—GADGETIEST—< GADGETY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · like a gadget (=gadgetier gadgetiest)
—GADGETRIES—< GADGETRY, [n. -RIES] · the devising or constructing of gadgets
—GADOLINITES[n. -S] · © a mineral of a nearly black color and vitreous luster, and consisting principally of the silicates of yttrium, cerium, and iron
—GADOLINIUMS[n. -S] · © a supposed rare metallic element, with a characteristic spectrum, found associated with yttrium and other rare metals. Its individuality and properties have not yet been determined
—GADROONINGS[n. -S] ornamental work consisting of rounded convex ridges; decoration with gadroons / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] present participle of GADROON; decorating with gadroons or similar molded ornament
—GADZOOKERY—[n. -RIES] · (British~, dialect) the use of archaic words or expressions, especially in historical novels
—GAILLARDIAS[n. -S] · any plant of the North American~ genus Gaillardia, having ornamental flower heads with yellow or red rays and purple discs: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—GAINGIVINGS[n. -S] · © a misgiving «© evil premonition; doubt; distrust»
—GAINSAYERS—< GAINSAYER, [n. -S] · © one who gainsays, contradicts, or denies
—GAINSAYING—< GAINSAY, [v. -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] · to deny
—GALABIYAHS—< GALABIYAH, [n. -S] plural of galabiyah / [x] { djellaba djellabah galabeya galabia galabieh galabiya galabiyah jellaba § djellabahs djellabas galabias galabiehs galabiyahs galabiyas jellabas }
—GALACTOSES—< GALACTOSE, † [n.] A monosaccharide found.
—GALACTOSYLS[n. -S] · the glycosyl radical of galactose
—GALANTINES—< GALANTINE, [n. -S] · © a dish of veal, chickens, or other white meat, freed from bones, tied up, boiled, and served cold
—GALAVANTED—< GALAVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gad about / [x] { galavant galavanted galavanting galavants galivant galivanted galivanting galivants }
—GALENICALS—< GALENICAL, [n. -S] · © relating to Galen~ or to his principles and method of treating diseases
—GALINGALES—< GALINGALE, [n. -S] · © a plant of the Sedge family having aromatic roots; also, any plant of the same genus / [x] { galanga galangal galingale § galangals galangas galingales }
—GALIVANTED—< GALIVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gad about / [x] { galavant galavanted galavanting galavants galivant galivanted galivanting galivants }
—GALLAMINES—< GALLAMINE, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a neuromuscular blocking agent used in anaesthesia
—GALLANTING—< GALLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to court a woman
—GALLEASSES—< GALLEASS, [n. -ES] · a large war galley / [x] { galeas galleass galliass § galleasses galliasses }
—GALLERYING—< GALLERY, [v. -LERIED, -LERYING, -LERIES] · to provide with a long covered area
—GALLERYITES[n. -S] · a person sitting in the gallery of a theatre
—GALLIASSES—< GALLIASS, [n. -ES] · galleass «a large war galley» / [x] { galeas galleass galliass § galleasses galliasses }
—GALLICISMS—< GALLICISM, [n. -S] · © a mode of speech peculiar to the French; a French idiom; also, in general, a French mode or custom
—GALLICIZED—< GALLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to conform to the French mode or idiom
—GALLICIZES—< GALLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to conform to the French mode or idiom
—GALLINULES—< GALLINULE, [n. -S] · © one of several wading birds, having long, webless toes, and a frontal shield, belonging to the family Rallidae~
—GALLIVANTS—< GALLIVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to play the beau; to wait upon the ladies; also, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan
—GALLIWASPS—< GALLIWASP, [n. -S] · © a West Indian~ lizard, about a foot long, imagined by the natives to be venomous
—GALLONAGES—< GALLONAGE, [n. -S] · a capacity measured in gallons
—GALLOPADES—< GALLOPADE, [n. -S] · © i horsemanship, a sidelong or curveting kind of gallop / [x] { gallopade galop galopade § gallopades galopades galops § gallopade gallopades galop galopade galoped galoping galops }
—GALLSTONES—< GALLSTONE, [n. -S] · © a concretion, or calculus, formed in the gall bladder or biliary passages
—GALUMPHING—< GALUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move clumsily
—GALVANISED—< GALVANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of galvanize / [x] { galvanizing § galvanise galvanised galvanises galvanising galvanize galvanized galvanizes galvanizing § galvanised galvanized galvanizing }
—GALVANISES—< GALVANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of galvanize / [x] { galvanizing § galvanise galvanised galvanises galvanising galvanize galvanized galvanizes galvanizing § galvanised galvanized galvanizing }
—GALVANISMS—< GALVANISM, [n. -S] · © electricity excited by the mutual action of certain liquids and metals; dynamical electricity
—GALVANIZED—< GALVANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to affect with galvanism; to subject to the action of electrical currents / [x] { galvanizing § galvanise galvanised galvanises galvanising galvanize galvanized galvanizes galvanizing § galvanised galvanized galvanizing }
—GALVANIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, galvanize
—GALVANIZES—< GALVANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to affect with galvanism; to subject to the action of electrical currents / [x] { galvanizing § galvanise galvanised galvanises galvanising galvanize galvanized galvanizes galvanizing § galvanised galvanized galvanizing }
—GAMBOLLING—< GAMBOL, [v. -BOLED or -BOLLED, -BOLING or -BOLLING, -BOLS] · to leap about playfully
—GAMEFISHES—< GAMEFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish caught for sport
—GAMEKEEPERS[n. -S] · © one who has the care of game, especially in a park or preserve
—GAMENESSES—< GAMENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being game
—GAMESOMELY—[b.] · derivative of gamesome «full of merriment; sportive»
—GAMETANGIA—< GAMETANGIUM, [n. -GIA] · (biology) an organ or cell in which gametes are produced, esp~ in algae and fungi
—GAMETOCYTES[n. -S] · an animal or plant cell that develops into gametes by meiosis
—GAMINESSES—< GAMINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being gamy
—GANGBANGED—< GANGBANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to participate in gang-related~ activities (=gangbanged gangbanging)
—GANGBANGERS[n. -S] · derivative of gang-banger~ «(US, slang) a member of a street gang»
—GANGBUSTERS[n. -S] · an officer of the law who specializes in detecting and breaking up criminal organizations, often forcefully or violently
—GANGLIONIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, containing, or consisting of, ganglia or ganglion cells; as, a ganglionic artery; the ganglionic columns of the spinal cord / [x] { ganglionated ganglionic }
—GANGPLANKS—< GANGPLANK, [n. -S] · (nautical) a portable bridge for boarding and leaving a vessel at dockside
—GANGRENING—< GANGRENE, [v. -GRENED, -GRENING, -GRENES] · to suffer the loss of tissue in part of the body
—GANGRENOUS—[a.] · © affected by, or produced by, gangrene; of the nature of gangrene
—GANNETRIES—< GANNETRY, [n. -RIES] · a place where gannets breed
—GANNISTERS—< GANNISTER, [n. -S] · © a refractory material consisting of crushed or ground siliceous stone, mixed with fire clay; -- used for lining Bessemer~ converters; also used for macadamizing roads / [x] { ganister gannister § ganisters gannisters }
—GANTELOPES—< GANTELOPE, [n. -S] plural of gantelope / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GANTLETING—< GANTLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overlap railroad tracks / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GAOLBREAKS—< GAOLBREAK, [n. -S] · (British~) a variant spelling of jailbreak / [x] { gaolbreak jailbreak § gaolbreaks jailbreaks § jailbreak jailbreaks }
—GARBAGEMAN—[n. GARBAGEMEN] · (US) a man whose job is to collect domestic refuse
—GARBAGEMEN—< GARBAGEMAN, [n. GARBAGEMEN] · (US) a man whose job is to collect domestic refuse
—GARBURATORS[n. -S] synonym of garbage disposal
—GARDENFULS—< GARDENFUL, [n. -S] · a quantity that will fill a garden
—GARDENINGS—< GARDENING, [n. -S] · GARDEN, to cultivate a plot of ground (=gardenings)
—GARDEROBES—< GARDEROBE, [n. -S] · a wardrobe or the contents of a wardrobe
—GARGANTUAN—[a.] · © characteristic of Gargantua, a gigantic, wonderful personage; enormous; prodigious; inordinate
—GARGANTUAS—< GARGANTUA, [n. -S] · a gigantic king noted for his great capacity for food and drink, in Rabelais~' satire Gargantua and Pantagruel~ (1534)
—GARGOYLISH—[a.] resembling or characteristic of a gargoyle
—GARIBALDIS—< GARIBALDI, [n. -S] · © a jacket worn by women; -- so called from its resemblance in shape to the red shirt worn by the Italians~ patriot Garibaldi
—GARISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of garish
—GARLANDING—< GARLAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deck with wreaths of flowers
—GARLICKIER—< GARLICKY, [a. -LICKIER, -LICKIEST] · smelling or tasting of garlic (=garlickier garlickiest)
—GARLICKING—< GARLIC, [v. -LICKED, -LICKING, -LICS] · to season with garlic (=garlicking)
—GARMENTING—< GARMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clothe
—GARNIERITES[n. -S] · © an amorphous mineral of apple-green~ color; a hydrous silicate of nickel and magnesia. It is an important ore of nickel
—GARNISHEED—< GARNISHEE, [v. -NISHEED, -NISHEEING, -NISHEES] · © to make a garnishee; to warn by garnishment; to garnish
—GARNISHEES—< GARNISHEE, [v. -NISHEED, -NISHEEING, -NISHEES] · © to make a garnishee; to warn by garnishment; to garnish
—GARNISHERS—< GARNISHER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, garnishes
—GARNISHING—< GARNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to decorate / [x] { garnish garnishing § garnishes § garnish garnished garnishes garnishing § garni garnished }
—GARNITURES—< GARNITURE, [n. -S] · decoration or embellishment
—GARRISONED—< GARRISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign to a military post
—GARROTTING—< GARROTTE, [v. -ROTTED, -ROTTING, -ROTTES] · to garrote «to execute by strangling» / [x] { garote garotte garotting garrote garroting garrotte garrotting § garotes garottes garrotes garrottes § garote garoted garotes garoting garotte garotted garottes garotting garrote garroted garrotes garroting garrotte garrotted garrottes garrotting }
—GASCONADED—< GASCONADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to boast; to brag; to bluster
—GASCONADERS[n. -S] · © a great boaster; a blusterer
—GASCONADES—< GASCONADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to boast; to brag; to bluster
—GASHOLDERS—< GASHOLDER, [n. -S] · Also called: gasometer. a large tank for storing coal gas or natural gas prior to distribution to users
—GASLIGHTED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to manipulate someone by psychological means into doubting their own perception
—GASLIGHTERS† [n. -S] one who, or that which, lights gas
—GASOMETERS—< GASOMETER, † [n] · a storage tank for gas
—GASPEREAUX—< GASPEREAU, [n. -EAUX] · © the alewife
—GASTHAUSER—< GASTHAUS, [n. -ES or -ER] · a small hotel in Germany~
—GASTHAUSES—< GASTHAUS, [n. -ES or -ER] · a small hotel in Germany~
—GASTNESSES—< GASTNESS, [n. -ES] · fright
—GASTROLITHS[n. -S] · © see Crab's eyes, under Crab
—GASTRONOMES[n.] a lover of good food
—GASTRONOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the art or science of good eating; epicurism; the art of good cheer
—GASTROPODS—< GASTROPOD, [n. -S] · © one of the Gastropoda~
—GASTROPUBS—< GASTROPUB, [n. -S] · Derivative of gastro-pub~ «a pub serving restaurant-quality~ food»
—GASTRULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form a gastrula
—GATEHOUSES—< GATEHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house connected or associated with a gate
—GATEKEEPERS[n. -S] · a person who has charge of a gate and controls who may pass through it
—GATELEGGED—[a.] having a gateleg
—GATHERINGS—< GATHERING, [n. -S] · © the act of collecting or bringing together
—GAUCHENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gauche
—GAUCHERIES—< GAUCHERIE, [n. -S] · © an awkward action; clumsiness; boorishness
—GAUFFERING—< GAUFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to goffer «to press ridges or pleats into» / [x] { gauffering goffer § goffers § gauffer gauffered gauffering gauffers goffer goffered goffering goffers }
—GAULEITERS—< GAULEITER, [n. -S] · a provincial governor in Germany~ under Hitler~
—GAUNTLETED—< GAUNTLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gantlet «to overlap railroad tracks» / [x] { gantelope gantlet gantlope gauntlet § gantelopes gantlets gantlopes gauntlets § gantleting gauntleting § gantleted gauntleted }
—GAVELKINDS—< GAVELKIND, † [n] · inheritance system dividing estate equally among sons
—GAYBORHOODS† [n. -S] a part of a city that is largely populated by gay people
—GAYFEATHERS[n. -S] many of the plants of the genus Liatris
—GAZEHOUNDS—< GAZEHOUND, [n. -S] · © a hound that pursues by the sight rather than by the scent
—GAZETTEERS—< GAZETTEER, [n. -S] · © a writer of news, or an officer appointed to publish news by authority
—GAZILLIONS—< GAZILLION, [n. -S] · (often pl) an extremely large but unspecified number, quantity, or amount / [x] { bazillion gazillion jillion kazillion zillion § bazillions gazillions jillions kazillions zillions }
—GAZUNDERED—< GAZUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower the buyer's offer to a seller of a property
—GEARCHANGES[n. -S] · (British~) a change to a higher or lower gear
—GEARSHIFTS—< GEARSHIFT, [n. -S] · Derivative of gear lever
—GEARSTICKS—< GEARSTICK, [n. -S] plural of gearstick
—GEARWHEELS—< GEARWHEEL, [n. -S] · gear / [x] { gear gearwheel § gears gearwheels § gear geared gearing gears § gear geared }
—GEEKSPEAKS—< GEEKSPEAK, [n. -S] · computer jargon
—GEEZERHOODS[n. -S] · state of being an old man
—GELATINISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to convert into gelatin / [x] { gelatinise gelatinised gelatinises gelatinising gelatinize gelatinized gelatinizes gelatinizing }
—GELATINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to convert into gelatin or jelly. Same as Gelatinate~, v. t / [x] { gelatinise gelatinised gelatinises gelatinising gelatinize gelatinized gelatinizes gelatinizing }
—GELATINOUS—[a.] · © of the nature and consistence of gelatin or the jelly; resembling jelly; viscous
—GELIDITIES—< GELIDITY, [n. -TIES] · iciness «the state of being icy»
—GELIGNITES—< GELIGNITE, [n. -S] · a type of dynamite in which the nitrogelatine~ is absorbed in a base of wood pulp and potassium or sodium nitrate Also called (informal): gelly
—GELSEMIUMS—< GELSEMIUM, [n. -MIA or -MIUMS] · a medicinal plant root
—GEMINATING—< GEMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to arrange in pairs
—GEMINATIONS[n. -S] · © a doubling; duplication; repetition
—GEMMATIONS—< GEMMATION, [n. -S] · © the formation of a new individual, either animal or vegetable, by a process of budding; an asexual method of reproduction; gemmulation~; gemmiparity~
—GEMOLOGIES—< GEMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of gems
—GEMOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of gemology «the branch of mineralogy that is concerned with gems and gemstones»
—GENDARMERY—[n. -RIES] · © the body of gendarmes / [x] { gendarmerie gendarmery § gendarmeries }
—GENDERIZED—< GENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make distinctions in (a group) according to gender
—GENDERIZES—< GENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make distinctions in (a group) according to gender
—GENDERLESS—[a.] · having no gender
—GENERALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of generalize / [x] { generalise generalised generalises generalising generalize generalized generalizes generalizing § generalised generalized }
—GENERALISTS[n. -S] · a person who is knowledgeable in many fields of study
—GENERALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being general; the quality of including species or particulars
—GENERALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to bring under a genus or under genera; to view in relation to a genus or to genera / [x] { generalise generalised generalises generalising generalize generalized generalizes generalizing § generalised generalized }
—GENERATING—< GENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to bring into existence
—GENERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of generating or begetting; procreation, as of animals
—GENERATIVE—[a.] · © having the power of generating, propagating, originating, or producing
—GENERATORS—< GENERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, generates, begets, causes, or produces
—GENERATRIX—[n. -TRICES] · © that which generates; the point, or the mathematical magnitude, which, by its motion, generates another magnitude, as a line, surface, or solid; -- called also describent~
—GENEROSITY—[n. -TIES] · © noble birth
—GENEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of generous
—GENETICISTS[n. -S] · a person who studies or specializes in genetics
—GENICULATED[a.] · © bent abruptly at an angle, like the knee when bent; as, a geniculate stem; a geniculate ganglion; a geniculate twin crystal / [x] { geniculate geniculated § geniculate geniculated }
—GENISTEINS—< GENISTEIN, [n. -S] · an oestrogen that occurs naturally in soya beans and is believed to inhibit the growth of certain tumours
—GENLOCKINGS< GENLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a device for synchronizing different video signals
—GENOTYPING—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to determine the genetic makeup of
—GENTAMICINS[n. -S] · a broad-spectrum~ antibiotic used in the treatment of serious infections
—GENTEELEST—< GENTEEL, [a. -TEELER, -TEELEST] · well-bred~ or refined
—GENTEELISMS[n. -S] · a word or phrase used in place of a less genteel one
—GENTILESSES[n. -S] · (archaic) politeness or good breeding
—GENTLEFOLKS[n.] · © alt. of Gentlefolks / [x] { gentlefolk gentlefolks }
—GENTLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being gentle, well-born~, mild, benevolent, docile, etc~.; gentility; softness of manners, disposition, etc~.; mildness
—GENTRIFIED—< GENTRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to renew a decayed urban area so as to attract middle-class~ residents
—GENTRIFIERS[n. -S] · derivative of gentrify «to renew a decayed urban area so as to attract middle-class residents»
—GENTRIFIES—< GENTRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to renew a decayed urban area so as to attract middle-class~ residents
—GENUFLECTS—< GENUFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to bend the knee, as in worship
—GEOBOTANIC—[a.] · geobotanical «of or relating to geobotany» / [x] { geobotanic geobotanical }
—GEOCACHERS—< GEOCACHER, [n. -S] plural of geocacher
—GEOCACHING—< GEOCACHE, [v. -CACHED, -CACHING, -CACHES] · to search for hidden items by using a Global Positioning System device as part of a game
—GEOCENTRIC—[a.] · having the earth as center
—GEOCHEMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of geochemistry
—GEOCORONAE—< GEOCORONA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · the outer layer of the earth's atmosphere / [x] { geocorona § geocoronae geocoronas }
—GEOCORONAS—< GEOCORONA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · the outer layer of the earth's atmosphere / [x] { geocorona § geocoronae geocoronas }
—GEODESISTS—< GEODESIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in geodesy
—GEODETICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to geodesy; obtained or determined by the operations of geodesy; engaged in geodesy; geodesic; as, geodetic surveying; geodetic observers / [x] { geodetic geodetical }
—GEOGNOSIES—< GEOGNOSY, [n. -SIES] · a branch of geology
—GEOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one versed in geography
—GEOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Geographical / [x] { geographical § geographic geographical }
—GEOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to geology, or the science of the earth / [x] { geology § geologies § geologic geological }
—GEOLOGISTS—< GEOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in the science of geology
—GEOLOGIZED—< GEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to study geology or make geological investigations in the field; to discourse as a geologist
—GEOLOGIZES—< GEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to study geology or make geological investigations in the field; to discourse as a geologist
—GEOMANCERS—< GEOMANCER, [n. -S] · © one who practices, or is versed in, geomancy
—GEOMANCIES—< GEOMANCY, [n. -CIES] · a method of foretelling the future by geographical features
—GEOMETRICS—[n.] a design made from geometric figures
—GEOMETRIDS—< GEOMETRID, † [n.] Any of the family Geometridae~ of moths
—GEOMETRIES—< GEOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · a branch of mathematics
—GEOMETRISEDS[v. -TRISED, -TRISING, -TRISES] · derivative of geometrize «to use or apply geometric methods or principles (to)» / [x] { geometrise geometrised geometrises geometrising geometrize geometrized geometrizes geometrizing }
—GEOMETRIZEDS[v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to investigate or apprehend geometrical quantities or laws; to make geometrical constructions; to proceed in accordance with the principles of geometry / [x] { geometrise geometrised geometrises geometrising geometrize geometrized geometrizes geometrizing }
—GEOMORPHIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or resembling the earth's surface
—GEOPHAGIAS—< GEOPHAGIA, [n. -S] · Derivative of geophagy «the practice of eating earth, clay, chalk, etc~, found in some primitive tribes»
—GEOPHAGIES—< GEOPHAGY, [n. -GIES] · the practice of eating earthy substances
—GEOPHYSICS—[n.] · earth science dealing with physical processes and phenomena
—GEORGETTES—< GEORGETTE, [n. -S] · a thin silk or cotton crepe fabric with a mat finish
—GEOSCIENCES[n. -S] · any science, such as geology, geophysics, geochemistry, or geodesy, concerned with the earth; an earth science
—GEOSPATIAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to a geographic location, especially data
—GEOSPHERES—< GEOSPHERE, [n. -S] · a spherical region of the earth
—GEOTAGGING—† [v.] · present participle of GEOTAG
—GEOTEXTILES[n. -S] any strong
—GEOTHERMAL—[a.] · of or relating to the heat in the interior of the earth
—GEOTROPISMS[n. -S] · © a disposition to turn or incline towards the earth; the influence of gravity in determining the direction of growth of an organ
—GERFALCONS—< GERFALCON, [n. -S] · © see Gyrfalcon / [x] { gerfalcon gyrfalcon § gerfalcons gyrfalcons }
—GERIATRICS—< GERIATRIC, [n. -S] · of or relating to geriatric medicine or to older people
—GERMANDERS—< GERMANDER, [n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Teucrium~ «esp~. Teucrium~ Chamaedrys~ or wall germander», mintlike~ herbs and low shrubs
—GERMANIUMS—< GERMANIUM, † [n] · a metallic element
—GERMANIZED—< GERMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make German, or like what is distinctively German; as, to Germanize a province, a language, a society
—GERMANIZES—< GERMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make German, or like what is distinctively German; as, to Germanize a province, a language, a society
—GERMAPHOBES[n. -S] · one with a fear of germs / [x] { germaphobe germophobe § germaphobes germophobes }
—GERMICIDAL—[a.] · © germicide «© a germicide agent»
—GERMICIDES—< GERMICIDE, [n. -S] · © a germicide agent
—GERMINALLY—[b.] · derivative of germinal
—GERMINATED—< GERMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to sprout; to bud; to shoot; to begin to vegetate, as a plant or its seed; to begin to develop, as a germ
—GERMINATES—< GERMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to sprout; to bud; to shoot; to begin to vegetate, as a plant or its seed; to begin to develop, as a germ
—GERMINATORS[n. -S] a container in which plants may be germinated
—GERMOPHOBES[n. -S] one who suffers from germophobia / [x] { germaphobe germophobe § germaphobes germophobes }
—GERMPLASMS—< GERMPLASM, [n. -S] · the part of a germ cell that contains hereditary material; the chromosomes and genes
—GERUNDIVES—< GERUNDIVE, [n. -S] · © the future passive participle; as, amandus~, i. e., to be loved
—GESNERIADS—< GESNERIAD, [n. -S] · a tropical plant of the genus Gesneria
—GESTALTISMS[n. -S] gestalt psychology
—GESTALTISTS[n. -S] · (psychology) one who believes in, or practises, Gestalt psychology
—GESTATIONS—< GESTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of wearing
—GESTURALLY—[b.] · in a gestural manner
—GESUNDHEITS[n. -S] said to someone who has just sneezed
—GEYSERITES—< GEYSERITE, [n. -S] · © a loose hydrated form of silica, a variety of opal, deposited in concretionary cauliflowerlike~ masses, around some hot springs and geysers
—GHASTFULLY—[b.] · in a ghastful manner
—GHASTLIEST—< GHASTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · terrifying / [x] { ghast § ghast § ghast ghastlier ghastliest ghastly § ghastlier ghastliest ghastly }
—GHETTOISED—< GHETTOISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of ghettoize «to confine or restrict to a particular area, activity, or category» / [x] { ghettoise ghettoised ghettoises ghettoising ghettoize ghettoized ghettoizes ghettoizing }
—GHETTOISES—< GHETTOISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of ghettoize «to confine or restrict to a particular area, activity, or category» / [x] { ghettoise ghettoised ghettoises ghettoising ghettoize ghettoized ghettoizes ghettoizing }
—GHETTOIZED—< GHETTOIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to confine or restrict to a particular area, activity, or category / [x] { ghettoise ghettoised ghettoises ghettoising ghettoize ghettoized ghettoizes ghettoizing }
—GHETTOIZES—< GHETTOIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to confine or restrict to a particular area, activity, or category / [x] { ghettoise ghettoised ghettoises ghettoising ghettoize ghettoized ghettoizes ghettoizing }
—GHOSTLIEST—< GHOSTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · spectral / [x] { ghosty § ghostier ghostiest ghostlier ghostliest ghostly ghosty }
—GHOSTWRITERS[v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write (an autobiographical~ or other article) on behalf of a person who is then credited as author Often shortened to: ghost
—GHOSTWROTE—< GHOSTWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write (an autobiographical~ or other article) on behalf of a person who is then credited as author Often shortened to: ghost
—GHOULISHLY—[b.] · derivative of ghoulish
—GIANTESSES—< GIANTESS, [n. -ES] · a female giant
—GIARDIASES—< GIARDIASIS, [n. -DIASES] · infection with the parasitic protozoan Giardia lamblia~, which can cause severe diarrhoea
—GIARDIASIS—[n. -DIASES] · infection with the parasitic protozoan Giardia lamblia~, which can cause severe diarrhoea
—GIBBERINGS—[n.] · to jabber / [x] { gibber gibbering jabber jabbering § gibberings gibbers jabbers § gibber gibbered gibbering gibbers jabber jabbered jabbering jabbers yabber yabbered yabbering yabbers § gibbering }
—GIBBETTING—< GIBBET, [v. -BETED or -BETTED, -BETING or -BETTING, -BETS] · to execute by hanging
—GIFTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being gifted
—GIGACYCLES—< GIGACYCLE, [n. -S] plural of gigacycle
—GIGANTISMS—< GIGANTISM, [n. -S] · Also called: giantism. excessive growth of the entire body, caused by over-production~ of growth hormone by the pituitary gland during childhood or adolescence Compare acromegaly
—GIGGLINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being giggly
—GIGGLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of giggle
—GILLNETTED—< GILLNET, [v. -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] · to gill / [x] { ghyll gill gillnet § gillnets gills § gill gilled gilling gillnet gillnets gillnetted gillnetting gills § gilled }
—GILLNETTERS[n. -S] · one who uses a gill net
—GIMBALLING—< GIMBAL, [v. -BALED or -BALLED, -BALING or -BALLING, -BALS] · to support on a set of rings
—GIMMICKIER—< GIMMICKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · having or being like a gimmick (=gimmickier gimmickiest)
—GIMMICKING—< GIMMICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a gimmick
—GINGELLIES—< GINGELLY, [n. -LIES] · the sesame seed or its oil / [x] { gingeley gingeli gingelli gingelly gingely gingili gingilli § gingeleys gingelies gingelis gingellies gingellis gingilis gingillis }
—GINGERIEST—< GINGERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · having the characteristics of ginger (=gingerier gingeriest)
—GINGERLIER—< GINGERLY, [b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a careful manner (=gingerlier gingerliest)
—GINGERROOTS[n. -S] · a rhizome of the ginger plant, used in cooking
—GINGERSNAPS[n. -S] · a gingerbread biscuit
—GINGIVITIS—[n. -TISES] · inflammation of the gums
—GIRANDOLAS—< GIRANDOLA, [n. -S] · Derivative of girandole «an ornamental branched wall candleholder, usually incorporating a mirror»
—GIRANDOLES—< GIRANDOLE, [n. -S] · © an ornamental branched candlestick
—GIRLFRIENDS[n. -S] · a female friend with whom a man or boy is romantically or sexually involved; sweetheart
—GLACIATING—< GLACIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to cover with glaciers
—GLACIATIONS[n. -S] · © act of freezing
—GLACIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of the distribution, character, and effects of glaciers
—GLADDENERS—< GLADDENER, [n. -S] · Derivative of gladden
—GLADDENING—< GLADDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make glad / [x] { glad gladdening § glads § beglad begladded begladding beglads glad gladded gladden gladdened gladdening gladdens gladder gladding glads § glad gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsome gladsomer gladsomest }
—GLADIATORS—< GLADIATOR, [n. -S] · © originally, a swordplayer; hence, one who fought with weapons in public, either on the occasion of a funeral ceremony, or in the arena, for public amusement
—GLADNESSES—< GLADNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being glad
—GLADSOMELY—[b.] gladly
—GLADSOMEST—< GLADSOME, [a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · glad / [x] { glad gladdening § glads § beglad begladded begladding beglads glad gladded gladden gladdened gladdening gladdens gladder gladding glads § glad gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsome gladsomer gladsomest }
—GLADSTONES—< GLADSTONE, [n. -S] · © a four-wheeled~ pleasure carriage with two inside seats, calash top, and seats for driver and footman
—GLAMORISED—< GLAMORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of glamorize «to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify» / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMORISES—< GLAMORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of glamorize «to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify» / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMORIZED—< GLAMORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMORIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of glamorize «to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify»
—GLAMORIZES—< GLAMORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMOURING—< GLAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bewitch / [x] { glamor glamour § glamors glamours § glamor glamors glamour glamoured glamouring glamours }
—GLAMOURISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make glamorous / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMOURIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · derivative of glamorize «to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify» / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMOUROUS—[a.] · derivative of glamorous
—GLANCINGLY—[b.] · © in a glancing manner; transiently; incidentally; indirectly
—GLASSHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house where glass is made; a commercial house that deals in glassware
—GLASSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being glassy
—GLASSMAKERS[n. -S] · © one who makes, or manufactures, glass
—GLASSPAPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · strong paper coated with powdered glass or other abrasive material for smoothing and polishing
—GLASSWARES—< GLASSWARE, [n. -S] · © ware, or articles collectively, made of glass
—GLASSWORKS—< GLASSWORK, [n. -S] · © manufacture of glass; articles or ornamentation made of glass
—GLASSWORMS—< GLASSWORM, [n. -S] · a gnat larva
—GLASSWORTS—< GLASSWORT, † [n] · a marsh plant
—GLAUCONITES[n. -S] · © the green mineral characteristic of the greensand of the chalk and other formations. It is a hydrous silicate of iron and potash
—GLAZIERIES—< GLAZIERY, [n. -ZIERIES] · the work of a glazier / [x] { glaziery glazing § glazieries glazings § glazing }
—GLEAMINGLY—[adv.] while gleaming, or so as to gleam
—GLEGNESSES—< GLEGNESS, [n. -ES] · alertness
—GLEIZATIONS[n. -S] · the formation of gley
—GLIBNESSES—< GLIBNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being glib
—GLIDEPATHS—< GLIDEPATH, [n. -S] · the approach path of an aircraft when landing, usually defined by a radar beam
—GLIDESLOPES[n. -S] · instrument landing system component providing vertical guidance
—GLIMMERINGS[v.] · © faint, unsteady light; a glimmer / [x] { glimmering § glimmerings § glimmering § aglimmer }
—GLISSADERS—< GLISSADER, [n. -S] · Derivative of glissade «a gliding step in ballet, in which one foot slides forwards, sideways, or backwards»
—GLISSADING—< GLISSADE, [v. -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] · to perform a gliding dance step
—GLISSANDOS—< GLISSANDO, [n. -DOS or -DI] · © a gliding effect; gliding
—GLISTENING—< GLISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shine by reflection / [x] { glisten glistening glister § glistens glisters § glisten glistened glistening glistens glister glistered glistering glisters § glistering }
—GLISTERING—< GLISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glisten / [x] { glisten glistening glister § glistens glisters § glisten glistened glistening glistens glister glistered glistering glisters § glistering }
—GLITCHIEST—< GLITCHY, [a. GLITCHIER, GLITCHIEST] · characterized by glitches (=glitchier glitchiest)
—GLITCHLESS—[a.] free from glitches
—GLITTERATI—[n.] · (informal) the leaders of society, esp~ the rich and beautiful; fashionable celebrities
—GLITTERIER—< GLITTERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · glittering (=glitterier glitteriest) / [x] { glitter glittering § glitters § glitter glittered glittering glitters § aglitter glitterier glitteriest glittering glittery }
—GLITTERING—< GLITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sparkle / [x] { glitter glittering § glitters § glitter glittered glittering glitters § aglitter glitterier glitteriest glittering glittery }
—GLITZINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the state or quality of being glitzy
—GLOATINGLY—[b.] · derivative of gloating
—GLOBALISED—< GLOBALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of globalize «to put into effect or spread worldwide» / [x] { globalise globalised globalises globalising globalize globalized globalizes globalizing § globalised globalized }
—GLOBALISES—< GLOBALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of globalize «to put into effect or spread worldwide» / [x] { globalise globalised globalises globalising globalize globalized globalizes globalizing § globalised globalized }
—GLOBALISMS—< GLOBALISM, [n. -S] · a policy that is worldwide in scope
—GLOBALISTS—< GLOBALIST, [n. -S] · one who advocates globalism
—GLOBALIZED—< GLOBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into effect or spread worldwide / [x] { globalise globalised globalises globalising globalize globalized globalizes globalizing § globalised globalized }
—GLOBALIZES—< GLOBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into effect or spread worldwide / [x] { globalise globalised globalises globalising globalize globalized globalizes globalizing § globalised globalized }
—GLOBETROTS—< GLOBETROT, [v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · Derivative of globe-trot~ «(informal) to travel worldwide habitually»
—GLOCHIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · © the larva or young of the mussel, formerly thought to be a parasite upon the parent's gills
—GLOMERULAR—[a.] · derivative of glomerulus «a knot of blood vessels in the kidney projecting into the capsular end of a urine-secreting~ tubule»
—GLOMERULES—< GLOMERULE, [n. -S] · © a head or dense cluster of flowers, formed by condensation of a cyme, as in the flowering dogwood
—GLOMERULUS—[n. -LI] · © the bunch of looped capillary blood vessels in a Malpighian~ capsule of the kidney
—GLOOMINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being gloomy
—GLOOMSTERS—< GLOOMSTER, [n. -S] · one who predicts dire outcomes
—GLORIFIERS—< GLORIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of glorify
—GLORIFYING—< GLORIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to bestow honor or praise on
—GLORIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of glorious
—GLOSSARIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to glosses or to a glossary; containing a glossary
—GLOSSARIES—< GLOSSARY, [n. -RIES] · a list of terms and their definitions
—GLOSSARISTS[n. -S] · © a writer of glosses or of a glossary; a commentator; a scholiast
—GLOSSATORS—< GLOSSATOR, [n. -S] · © a writer of glosses or comments; a commentator
—GLOSSINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being glossy; the luster or brightness of a smooth surface
—GLOVEBOXES—< GLOVEBOX, [n. -ES] · a small compartment in the dashboard of a vehicle
—GLUCOMETERS[n. -S] a glucose meter
—GLUCONATES—< GLUCONATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a salt of gluconic~ acid
—GLUCOSIDES—< GLUCOSIDE, † [n] · a glycoside that yields glucose on hydrolysis
—GLUCOSIDIC—[a.] · derivative of glucoside
—GLUINESSES—< GLUINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being gluey «resembling glue» / [x] { glueyness gluiness § glueynesses gluinesses }
—GLUMNESSES—< GLUMNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being glum
—GLUTAMATES—< GLUTAMATE, [n. -S] · any salt of glutamic~ acid, esp~ its sodium salt See monosodium glutamate
—GLUTAMINES—< GLUTAMINE, [n. -S] · a nonessential amino acid occurring in proteins: plays an important role in protein metabolism
—GLUTTONIES—< GLUTTONY, [n. -TONIES] · excessive eating / [x] { gluttony gulosity § gluttonies gulosities }
—GLUTTONOUS—[a.] · © given to gluttony; eating to excess; indulging the appetite; voracious; as, a gluttonous age
—GLYCERIDES—< GLYCERIDE, [n. -S] · © a compound ether. Some glycerides exist ready formed as natural fats, others are produced artificially
—GLYCERIDIC—[a.] · relating to glyceride
—GLYCERINES—< GLYCERINE, † [n.] Synonym of glycerol / [x] { glycerin glycerine glycerol § glycerines glycerins glycerols § glyceric }
—GLYCOGENIC—[a.] relating to glycogen
—GLYCOLIPIDS[n. -S] · any of a group of lipids containing a carbohydrate group, commonly glucose or galactose
—GLYCOLYSES—< GLYCOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · (biochemistry) the breakdown of glucose by enzymes into pyruvic~ and lactic acids with the liberation of energy
—GLYCOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · (biochemistry) the breakdown of glucose by enzymes into pyruvic~ and lactic acids with the liberation of energy
—GLYCOLYTIC—[a.] · (biochemistry) relating to glycolysis
—GLYCOSIDES—< GLYCOSIDE, [n. -S] · any of a group of substances, such as digitoxin, derived from monosaccharides by replacing the hydroxyl group by another group. Many are important medicinal drugs
—GLYCOSIDIC—[a.] · derivative of glycoside «any of a group of substances, such as digitoxin, derived from monosaccharides by replacing the…»
—GLYCOSURIAS[n. -S] · © same as Glucosuria~
—GLYPHOSATES[n. -S] n-phosphonomethyl~ glycine
—GLYPTODONTS[n. -S] · extinct South American~ armadillo
—GNETOPHYTES† [n. -S] any of the plant division Gnetophyta~.
AGNOSTICISMS[n. -S] · © the system of philosophy taught by the Gnostics
—GOALKEEPERS[n. -S] · (sport) a player in the goal whose duty is to prevent the ball, puck, etc~, from entering or crossing it
—GOALMOUTHS—< GOALMOUTH, [n. -S] · (sport) the area in front of the goal
—GOALTENDERS[n. -S] · (ice hockey, US) a goalkeeper
—GOATFISHES—< GOATFISH, [n. -ES] · a tropical fish
—GOATSUCKERS[n.] any bird in the nightjar family Caprimulgidae~.
—GOBSMACKED—[a.] · (British~, slang) astounded; astonished
—GOBSTOPPERS[n. -S] a type of hard long-lasting~ candy, usually spherical in shape
—GOCHUJANGS—[n. -S] · a condiment based on red chili, used in Korean~ cuisine
—GODDAMMING—< 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 }
—GODDAMNING—< GODDAMN, [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 }
—GODFATHERS—< GODFATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act as godfather to; to take under one's fostering care
—GODMOTHERS—< GODMOTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of godmother
—GODPARENTS—< GODPARENT, [n. -S] · a person who stands sponsor to another at baptism
—GOFFERINGS—< GOFFERING, [n. -S] plural of goffering
—GOITROGENS—< GOITROGEN, [n. -S] · (pathology) a substance that causes the formation of goitre
—GOLDARNING—< GOLDARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a euphemistic variant of goddamn (=goldarned goldarning) / [x] { goldurns § goldarning goldarns § goldarn goldarned goldurn § goldurn § goldarn goldurn }
—GOLDBRICKS—< GOLDBRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US, informal) to avoid performing work or duties; shirk
—GOLDCRESTS—< GOLDCREST, [n. -S] · a small Eurasian~ kinglet
—GOLDENEYES—< GOLDENEYE, [n. -S] · a diving duck
—GOLDENNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of golden
—GOLDENRODS—< GOLDENROD, [n. -S] · any plant of the genus Solidago, of North America~, Europe~, and Asia~, having spikes made up of inflorescences of minute yellow florets: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—GOLDENSEALS[n. -S] · a ranunculaceous woodland plant, Hydrastis canadensis~, of E North America~, whose thick yellow rootstock contains such alkaloids as berberine and hydrastine~ and was formerly used medicinally
—GOLDFIELDS—< GOLDFIELD, [n. -S] · an area of land where gold is found
—GOLDFISHES—< GOLDFISH, [n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
—GOLDILOCKS—† [n.] a person with golden hair, especially a girl with long hair / [x] { goldilocks goldylocks }
—GOLDSMITHS—< GOLDSMITH, [n. -S] · © an artisan who manufactures vessels and ornaments, etc~., of gold
—GOLDSTONES—< GOLDSTONE, [n. -S] · aventurine (sense 2), aventurine
—GOLDTHREADS[n. -S] any of the genus Coptis~ of flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae~.
—GOLDYLOCKS—† [n.] · alternative spelling of goldilocks / [x] { goldilocks goldylocks }
—GOLLIWOGGS—< GOLLIWOGG, [n. -S] · Derivative of golliwog «a soft doll with a black face, usually made of cloth or rags» / [x] { golliwog golliwogg gollywog § golliwoggs golliwogs gollywogs }
—GOMBEENISMS[n. -S] the practice of depending on gombeens, or money-lenders~.
—GONDOLIERS—< GONDOLIER, [n. -S] · © a man who rows a gondola
—GONENESSES—< GONENESS, [n. -ES] · a state of exhaustion
—GONIOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring angles, especially the angles of crystals, or the inclination of planes
—GONIOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the art of measuring angles; trigonometry
—GONOCOCCAL—[a.] · derivative of gonococcus «a vegetable microorganism of the genus Micrococcus, occurring in the secretion in gonorrhea. It is…»
—GONOCOCCUS—[n. -COCCI] · © a vegetable microorganism of the genus Micrococcus, occurring in the secretion in gonorrhea. It is believed by some to constitute the cause of this disease
—GONOPHORES—< GONOPHORE, [n. -S] · © a sexual zooid produced as a medusoid bud upon a hydroid, sometimes becoming a free hydromedusa, sometimes remaining attached
—GONORRHEAL—[a.] of, pertaining to, or afflicted with gonorrhoea
—GONORRHEAS—< GONORRHEA, † [n.] A sexually transmitted infection caused by Neisseria~ gonorrhoeae~. / [x] { gonorrhea gonorrhoea § gonorrheas gonorrhoeas }
—GONORRHOEAS[n. -S] · an infectious venereal disease caused by a gonococcus, characterized by a burning sensation when urinating and a mucopurulent~ discharge from the urethra or vagina / [x] { gonorrhea gonorrhoea § gonorrheas gonorrhoeas }
—GOODFELLAS—< GOODFELLA, [n. -S] · a gangster
—GOODLINESS—[n. -ES] the condition of being goodly
—GOODNESSES—< GOODNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being good
—GOODWILLED—[a.] · possessing goodwill
—GOOGLEABLE—[a.] able to be searched for or found using Google or another similar internet search engine
—GOOGOLPLEX—[n. -ES] · the number represented as one followed by a googol (10**100) of zeros
—GOOSANDERS—< GOOSANDER, [n. -S] · © a species of merganser «M. merganser» of Northern Europe~ and America~; -- called also merganser, dundiver~, sawbill, sawneb~, shelduck, and sheldrake
—GOOSEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a Eurasian~ shrub, Ribes uva-crispa~ (or R. grossularia~), having greenish, purple-tinged~ flowers and ovoid yellow-green~ or red-purple~ berries: family Grossulariaceae~
—GOOSEBUMPS—[n. -S] · small bumps on the skin caused by cold or fear
—GOOSEFLESH—[n.] alternative spelling of goose flesh
—GOOSEFOOTS—< GOOSEFOOT, [n. -S] · © a genus of herbs mostly annual weeds; pigweed
—GOOSEGRASS—[n. -ES] · cleavers
—GOOSEHERDS—< GOOSEHERD, [n. -S] · a person who herds geese
—GOOSENECKS—< GOOSENECK, [n. -S] · (nautical) a pivot between the forward end of a boom and a mast, to allow the boom to swing freely
—GORBELLIES—< GORBELLY, [n. -LIES] · a potbelly
—GORGEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of gorgeous
—GORGONIANS—< GORGONIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Gorgoniacea~
—GORGONIZED—< GORGONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to have the effect of a Gorgon upon; to turn into stone; to petrify
—GORGONIZES—< GORGONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to have the effect of a Gorgon upon; to turn into stone; to petrify
—GORINESSES—< GORINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being gory
—GORMANDISEDS[v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · derivative of gormandize «to eat (food) greedily and voraciously» / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GORMANDIZEDRS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to eat greedily; to swallow voraciously; to feed ravenously or like a glutton / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GORMLESSLY—[adv.] in a gormless manner
—GOSPELLERS—< GOSPELLER, [n. -S] · a person who reads or chants the Gospel in a religious service / [x] { gospeler gospeller § gospelers gospellers }
—GOSSIPIEST—< GOSSIPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · inclined to gossip (=gossipier gossipiest)
—GOSSIPPERS—< GOSSIPPER, [n. -S] · a person who gossips / [x] { gossiper gossipmonger gossipper § gossipers gossipmongers gossippers }
—GOSSIPPING—< GOSSIP, [v. -SIPED or -SIPPED, -SIPING or -SIPPING, -SIPS] · to talk idly about the affairs of others
—GOSSIPRIES—< GOSSIPRY, [n. -RIES] · the practice of gossiping
—GOTHICALLY—[b.] · in a gothic manner
—GOTHICISMS—< GOTHICISM, [n. -S] · © a Gothic idiom
—GOTHICIZED—< GOTHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make Gothic; to bring back to barbarism
—GOTHICIZES—< GOTHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make Gothic; to bring back to barbarism
—GOVERNABLE—[a.] · © capable of being governed, or subjected to authority; controllable; manageable; obedient
—GOVERNANCES[n. -S] · © exercise of authority; control; government; arrangement
—GOVERNESSY—[a.] · resembling or typical of a governess
—GOVERNMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of governing; the exercise of authority; the administration of laws; control; direction; regulation; as, civil, church, or family government
—GOYISHNESS—† [n.] the fact of being goyish, or non-Jewish~.
—GRACEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of graceful
—GRACIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a gracious manner; courteously; benignantly
—GRADATIONS—< GRADATION, [n. -S] · © the act of progressing by regular steps or orderly arrangement; the state of being graded or arranged in ranks; as, the gradation of castes
—GRADUALISMS[n. -S] · the policy of seeking to change something or achieve a goal gradually rather than quickly or violently, esp~ in politics
—GRADUALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of gradualism «the policy of seeking to change something or achieve a goal gradually rather than quickly or…»
—GRADUATING—< GRADUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to receive an academic degree or diploma
—GRADUATIONS[n. -S] · act of graduating
—GRADUATORS—< GRADUATOR, [n. -S] · © one who determines or indicates graduation; as, a graduator of instruments
—GRAECIZING—< GRAECIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to grecize «to provide with a Greek style» / [x] { graecize graecized graecizes graecizing grecize grecized grecizes grecizing }
—GRAFFITIED—< GRAFFITI, [v. -TIED, -TIING or -TING, -TIS] · to draw graffiti on (=graffitied graffitiing graffiting graffitis)
—GRAFFITING—< GRAFFITI, [v. -TIED, -TIING or -TING, -TIS] · to draw graffiti on (=graffitied graffitiing graffiting graffitis)
—GRAFFITISTS[n. -S] · derivative of graffiti
—GRAINFIELDS[n. -S] · © a field where grain is grown
—GRAININESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of grainy
—GRAMERCIES—< GRAMERCY, [n. -CIES] · an expression of gratitude
—GRAMICIDINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic used in treating local Gram-positive~ bacterial infections: obtained from the soil bacterium Bacillus brevis~
—GRAMINEOUS—[a.] · © like, Or pertaining to, grass / [x] { graminaceous gramineous }
—GRAMMARIANS[n. -S] · © one versed in grammar, or the construction of languages; a philologist
—GRAMOPHONES[n.] a record player
—GRANADILLAS[n.] any of several species of genus Passiflora~ of passion flowers of tropical America~. / [x] { granadilla grenadilla § granadillas grenadillas }
—GRANDAUNTS—< GRANDAUNT, [n. -S] · © the aunt of one's father or mother
—GRANDCHILD—[n. -CHILDREN] · © a son's or daughter's child; a child in the second degree of descent
—GRANDDADDY—[n. -DIES] · derivative of grandad / [x] { grandaddy granddaddy § grandaddies granddaddies }
—GRANDMAMAS—< GRANDMAMA, [n. -S] · Derivative of grandma / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandma grandmas grannies granny § granny }
—GRANDNIECES[n. -S] · © the granddaughter of one's brother or sister
—GRANDPAPAS—< GRANDPAPA, [n. -S] · © a grandfather / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandfathering grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfather grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDPAPPY—[n.] a grandfather
—GRANDSIRES—< GRANDSIRE, [n. -S] · © specifically, a grandfather; more generally, any ancestor / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandfathering grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfather grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDSTANDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a terraced block of seats, usually under a roof, commanding the best view at racecourses, football pitches, etc~.
—GRANDUNCLES[n. -S] · © a father's or mother's uncle
—GRANGERISMS[n. -S] · © the practice of illustrating a particular book by engravings collected from other books
—GRANITOIDS—[n. -S] · a mineral resembling granite
—GRANIVORES—< GRANIVORE, [n. -S] · a creature that feeds on grain
—GRANOLITHS—< GRANOLITH, [n. -S] · a paving material consisting of a mixture of cement and crushed granite or granite chippings~
—GRANOPHYRES[n. -S] · a fine-grained~ granitic rock in which irregular crystals of intergrown~ quartz and feldspar are embedded in a groundmass of these minerals
—GRANULATED—< GRANULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into grains or small masses; as, to granulate powder, sugar, or metal
—GRANULATES—< GRANULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into grains or small masses; as, to granulate powder, sugar, or metal
—GRANULATORS[n. -S] · derivative of granulate «to make into grains»
—GRANULITES—< GRANULITE, [n. -S] · © a whitish, granular rock, consisting of feldspar and quartz intimately mixed; -- sometimes called whitestone~, and leptynite~
—GRANULITIC—[a.] · derivative of granulite «a granular foliated metamorphic rock in which the minerals form a mosaic of equal-sized~ granules»
—GRANULOMAS—< GRANULOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · a tumour composed of granulation tissue produced in response to chronic infection, inflammation, a foreign body, or to unknown causes
—GRANULOSES—< GRANULOSIS, [n. -LOSES] · (entomology) a disease that predominantly affects larval Lepidoptera and which causes loss of appetite and sluggishness
—GRANULOSIS—[n. -LOSES] · (entomology) a disease that predominantly affects larval Lepidoptera and which causes loss of appetite and sluggishness
—GRAPEFRUITS[n. -S] · a tropical or subtropical cultivated evergreen rutaceous~ tree, Citrus paradisi~
—GRAPEVINES—< GRAPEVINE, [n. -S] · © a vine or climbing shrub, of the genus Vitis~, having small green flowers and lobed leaves, and bearing the fruit called grapes
—GRAPHEMICS—[n.] the study of the graphemes
—GRAPHICACY—[n. GRAPHICACIES] the ability to comprehend information presented in graphical form
—GRAPHITISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to convert into graphite / [x] { graphitizing § graphitise graphitised graphitises graphitising graphitize graphitized graphitizes graphitizing § graphitized }
—GRAPHITIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to convert (a substance) into graphite, usually by heating / [x] { graphitizing § graphitise graphitised graphitises graphitising graphitize graphitized graphitizes graphitizing § graphitized }
—GRAPHOLECTS[n. -S] · (linguistics) an established and standardized written language
—GRAPHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the art of judging of a person's character, disposition, and aptitude from his handwriting
—GRAPPLINGS—< GRAPPLING, [n. -S] · © a laying fast ho1d of; also, that by which anything is seized and held, a grapnel / [x] { graplin grapline grapnel grappling § graplines graplins grapnels grapplings § grapnel grapnels grappling }
—GRAPTOLITES[n.] any of a group of extinct aquatic colonial invertebrates
—GRASPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of grasping
—GRASSCLOTHS[n. -S] a wall covering made from the fibres of jute, rushes or other grasses
—GRASSCYCLEDS[v.] to leave short grass clippings on a lawn as nutrient
—GRASSINESS—[n. -ES] the characteristic of being grassy
—GRASSLANDS—< GRASSLAND, [n. -S] · land, such as a prairie, on which grass predominates
—GRASSPLOTS—< GRASSPLOT, [n. -S] · © a plot or space covered with grass; a lawn
—GRASSROOTS—< GRASSROOT, [n. -S] · relating to the ordinary people, esp~ as part of the electorate
—GRATEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of grateful
—GRATICULES—< GRATICULE, [n. -S] · © a design or draught which has been divided into squares, in order to reproduce it in other dimensions
—GRATIFIERS—< GRATIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who gratifies or pleases
—GRATIFYING—< GRATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to satisfy
—GRATITUDES—< GRATITUDE, [n. -S] · a feeling of thankfulness or appreciation, as for gifts or favours
—GRATUITIES—< GRATUITY, [n. -ITIES] · a gift of money
—GRATUITOUS—[a.] · © given without an equivalent or recompense; conferred without valuable consideration; granted without pay, or without claim or merit; not required by justice
—GRATULATED—< GRATULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to greet joyously
—GRATULATES—< GRATULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to greet joyously
—GRAVELLIER—< GRAVELLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · containing gravel (=gravellier gravelliest)
—GRAVELLING—< GRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to pave with gravel
—GRAVESIDES—< GRAVESIDE, [n. -S] · the side of a grave
—GRAVESITES—< GRAVESITE, [n. -S] · the site of a grave
—GRAVESTONES[n. -S] · © a stone laid over, or erected near, a grave, usually with an inscription, to preserve the memory of the dead; a tombstone
—GRAVEYARDS—< GRAVEYARD, [n. -S] · © a yard or inclosure for the interment of the dead; a cemetery
—GRAVIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for ascertaining the specific gravity of bodies
—GRAVIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of gravimeter «an instrument for measuring the earth's gravitational field at points on its surface»
—GRAVITASES—< GRAVITAS, [n. -ES] · reserved, dignified behavior
—GRAVITATED—< GRAVITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to obey the law of gravitation; to exert a force Or pressure, or tend to move, under the influence of gravitation; to tend in any direction or toward any object
—GRAVITATES—< GRAVITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to obey the law of gravitation; to exert a force Or pressure, or tend to move, under the influence of gravitation; to tend in any direction or toward any object
—GRAVITINOS—< GRAVITINO, [n. -NOS] · (physics) a hypothetical subatomic particle, being the counterpart of a graviton and having a spin of 3∕2
—GRAYBEARDS—< GRAYBEARD, [n. -S] · © an old man / [x] { graybeard greybeard § graybeards greybeards }
—GRAYFISHES—< GRAYFISH, [n. -ES] · a dogfish
—GRAYHOUNDS—< GRAYHOUND, [n. -S] · © see Greyhound / [x] { grayhound greyhound § grayhounds greyhounds § grayhound greyhound greyhounds }
—GRAYNESSES—< GRAYNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being gray / [x] { grayness greyness § graynesses greynesses }
—GRAYWACKES—< GRAYWACKE, [n. -S] · © a conglomerate or grit rock, consisting of rounded pebbles sand firmly united together
—GRAYWATERS—< GRAYWATER, [n. -S] plural of graywater
—GREASEBALLS† [n. -S] · (US, offensive) a person of Italian~ descent
—GREASELESS—[a.] · derivative of grease
—GREASEWOODS[n. -S] · also called: chico. a spiny chenopodiaceous~ shrub, Sarcobatus~ vermiculatus~ of W North America~, that yields an oil used as a fuel
—GREASINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being greasy, oiliness; unctuousness; grossness
—GREATCOATS—< GREATCOAT, [n. -S] · © an overcoat
—GREATENING—< GREATEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make greater
—GRECIANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to conform to the Greek custom, especially in speech
—GREEDHEADS—< GREEDHEAD, [n. -S] · a greedy person
—GREEDINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being greedy; vehement and selfish desire
—GREENBACKS—< GREENBACK, [n. -S] · © one of the legal tender notes of the United States; -- first issued in 1862, and having the devices on the back printed with green ink, to prevent alterations and counterfeits
—GREENBELTS—< GREENBELT, [n. -S] · a zone of farmland, parks, and open country surrounding a town or city: usually officially designated as such and preserved from urban development
—GREENBRIARS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of greenbrier / [x] { greenbriar greenbrier § greenbriars greenbriers }
—GREENBRIERS[n. -S] · any of several prickly climbing plants of the liliaceous genus Smilax, esp~ S. rotundifolia~ of the eastern US, which has small green flowers and blackish berries Also called: cat brier / [x] { greenbriar greenbrier § greenbriars greenbriers }
—GREENCHAINS[n. -S] · a conveyor for sorting lumber
—GREENERIES—< GREENERY, [n. -ERIES] · green vegetation
—GREENFIELDS[n. -S] · (modifier) denoting or located in a rural area which has not previously been built on
—GREENFINCH—[n. -ES] · © a European~ finch; -- called also green bird, green linnet, green grosbeak, green olf~, greeny, and peasweep~
—GREENFLIES—< GREENFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a green aphid
—GREENGAGES—< GREENGAGE, [n. -S] · © a kind of plum of medium size, roundish shape, greenish flesh, and delicious flavor. It is called in France~ Reine~ Claude~, after the queen of Francis~ I
—GREENHEADS—< GREENHEAD, [n. -S] · © the mallard
—GREENHEARTS[n. -S] · also called: bebeeru. a tropical American~ lauraceous~ tree, Ocotea~ (or Nectandra~) rodiaei~, that has dark green durable wood and bark that yields the alkaloid bebeerine
—GREENHORNS—< GREENHORN, [n. -S] · © a raw, inexperienced person; one easily imposed upon
—GREENHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house in which tender plants are cultivated and sheltered from the weather
—GREENLIGHTS[v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to give approval to
—GREENLINGS—< GREENLING, [n. -S] · any scorpaenoid~ food fish of the family Hexagrammidae~ of the North Pacific Ocean
—GREENMAILS—< GREENMAIL, † forcing a company to buy back shares at inflated price
—GREENROOMS—< GREENROOM, [n. -S] · © the retiring room of actors and actresses in a theater
—GREENSANDS—< GREENSAND, [n. -S] · © a variety of sandstone, usually imperfectly consolidated, consisting largely of glauconite, a silicate of iron and potash of a green color, mixed with sand and a trace of phosphate of lime
—GREENSHANKS[n. -S] · © a European~ sandpiper or snipe; -- called also greater plover
—GREENSTONES[n. -S] · © a name formerly applied rather loosely to certain dark-colored~ igneous rocks, including diorite, diabase, etc~.
—GREENSTUFFS[n. -S] · green vegetables, such as cabbage or lettuce
—GREENSWARDS[n. -S] · © turf green with grass
—GREENWEEDS—< GREENWEED, [n. -S] · a plant once used to make a green dye
—GREENWINGS—< GREENWING, [n. -S] · the common teal, Anas crecca~
—GREENWOODS—< GREENWOOD, [n. -S] · © a forest as it appears is spring and summer
—GREGARINES—< GREGARINE, [n. -S] · © one of the Gregarinae~
—GREGARIOUS—[a.] · © habitually living or moving in flocks or herds; tending to flock or herd together; not habitually solitary or living alone
—GREMOLATAS—< GREMOLATA, [n. -S] · a seasoning made with parsley, lemon and garlic
—GRENADIERS—< GRENADIER, † soldier who throws grenades
—GRENADILLAS[n. -S] african~ blackwood / [x] { granadilla grenadilla § granadillas grenadillas }
—GRENADINES—< GRENADINE, [n. -S] · © a thin gauzelike fabric of silk or wool, for women's wear
—GREWSOMEST—< GREWSOME, [a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · gruesome / [x] { grewsome grewsomer grewsomest gruesome gruesomer gruesomest }
—GREYBEARDS—† < GREYBEARD, [n. -S] · a derogatory term for an old man / [x] { graybeard greybeard § graybeards greybeards }
—GREYHOUNDS—< GREYHOUND, [n. -S] · © a slender, graceful breed of dogs, remarkable for keen sight and swiftness. It is one of the oldest varieties known, and is figured on the Egyptian monuments / [x] { grayhound greyhound § grayhounds greyhounds § grayhound greyhound greyhounds }
—GREYNESSES—< GREYNESS, [n. -ES] · grayness «the state of being gray» / [x] { grayness greyness § graynesses greynesses }
—GREYSTONES—[n. -S] · grey sandstone
—GREYWACKES—< GREYWACKE, [n. -S] · a type of sandstone
—GRIDIRONED—< GRIDIRON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark off into squares (=gridironed gridironing)
—GRIDLOCKED—< GRIDLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to a standstill
—GRIEVANCES—< GRIEVANCE, [n. -S] · a real or imaginary wrong causing resentment and regarded as grounds for complaint
—GRIEVOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of grievous
—GRILLERIES—< GRILLERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place where grilled foods are served
—GRILLROOMS—< GRILLROOM, [n. -S] · a restaurant or room in a restaurant, etc~, where grilled steaks and other meat are served
—GRILLWORKS—< GRILLWORK, [n. -S] · grille / [x] { grille grillwork § grilles grillworks }
—GRIMALKINS—< GRIMALKIN, [n. -S] · © an old cat, esp~. a she-cat~
—GRIMNESSES—< GRIMNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being grim
—GRINDELIAS—< GRINDELIA, [n. -S] · © the dried stems and leaves of tarweed «Grindelia», used as a remedy in asthma and bronchitis
—GRINDERIES—< GRINDERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place where tools are ground
—GRINDINGLY—[b.] · © in a grinding manner
—GRINDSTONES[n. -S] · © a flat, circular stone, revolving on an axle, for grinding or sharpening tools, or shaping or smoothing objects
—GRINNINGLY—[b.] · © in a grinning manner
—GRIPPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of gripping
—GRISAILLES—< GRISAILLE, [n. -S] · © decorative painting in gray monochrome; -- used in English especially for painted glass
—GRISLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being grisly; horrid
—GRISTLIEST—< GRISTLY, [a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · containing gristle
—GRISTMILLS—< GRISTMILL, [n. -S] · © a mill for grinding grain; especially, a mill for grinding grists, or portions of grain brought by different customers; a custom mill
—GRITTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being gritty
—GRIZZLIEST—< GRIZZLY, [a. -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] · grayish / ----- [n. -ZLIES] · a large bear / [x] { griz grizzly § grizzes grizzlies § grizzlier grizzliest grizzly }
—GROANINGLY—[adv.] with groaning sounds
—GROCETERIAS[n. -S] a self-service~ grocery store
—GROGGERIES—< GROGGERY, [n. -GERIES] · a barroom
—GROGGINESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being groggy
—GROMMETING—< GROMMET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a reinforcing ring of metal (=grommeted grommeting) / [x] { grommet grummet § grommets grummets § grommet grommeted grommeting grommets grummet grummeted grummeting grummets § grommeted }
—GROOVINESS—[n. -ES] the quality or state of being groovy
—GROSGRAINS—< GROSGRAIN, [n. -S] · a heavy ribbed silk or rayon fabric or tape for trimming clothes, etc~.
—GROSSULARS—< GROSSULAR, [n. -S] · (mineralogy) a garnet with the formula Ca3Al2(SiO~4)3 that is found in Siberia~ and that is usually green, although may also be red, yellow or brown
—GROTESQUES—< GROTESQUE, [n. -S] · © a whimsical figure, or scene, such as is found in old crypts and grottoes
—GROTTINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being grotty
—GROUCHIEST—< GROUCHY, [a. GROUCHIER, GROUCHIEST] · ill-tempered~
—GROUNDBAITS[n. -S] fishing bait that is cast into the water
—GROUNDFISH—[n. -ES] · a fish that lives close to the bottom of the sea
—GROUNDHOGS—< GROUNDHOG, [n. -S] · woodchuck
—GROUNDINGS—< GROUNDING, † act of grounding
—GROUNDLESS—[a.] · © without ground or foundation; wanting cause or reason for support; not authorized; false; as, groundless fear; a groundless report or assertion
—GROUNDLINGS[n. -S] · © a fish that keeps at the bottom of the water, as the loach
—GROUNDMASS—[n. -ES] · the matrix of igneous rocks, such as porphyry, in which larger crystals (phenocrysts) are embedded
—GROUNDNUTS—< GROUNDNUT, [n. -S] · © the fruit of the Arachis~ hypogaea~ «native country uncertain»; the peanut; the earthnut
—GROUNDOUTS—< GROUNDOUT, [n. -S] · (baseball) the process of putting out a batter who has hit a ball along the ground by fielding the ball and throwing it to first base
—GROUNDSELS—< GROUNDSEL, [n. -S] · © alt. of Groundsill~ «See Ground plate, under Ground»
—GROUNDSMAN—[n. GROUNDSMEN] · a person employed to maintain a sports ground, park, etc~.
—GROUNDSMEN—< GROUNDSMAN, [n. GROUNDSMEN] · a person employed to maintain a sports ground, park, etc~.
—GROUNDWOODS[n. -S] · wood pulp that has been produced by grinding as opposed to chemical disintegration
—GROUNDWORKS[n. -S] · © that which forms the foundation or support of anything; the basis; the essential or fundamental part; first principle
—GROUPTHINKS[n. -S] · a tendency within organizations or society to promote or establish the view of the predominant group
—GROUPWARES—< GROUPWARE, † [n.] software designed to be used collaboratively by multiple users on a network
—GROVELLERS—< GROVELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of grovel / [x] { groveler groveller § grovelers grovellers }
—GROVELLING—< GROVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to crawl in an abject manner
—GROWLINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of resembling a growl
—GROWLINGLY—[b.] · © in a growling manner
—GROWTHIEST—< GROWTHY, [a. GROWTHIER, GROWTHIEST] · fast-growing~
—GRUBBINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of grubby
—GRUBSTAKED—< GRUBSTAKE, [v. -STAKED, -STAKING, -STAKES] · (US & Canadian~, informal) supplies provided for a prospector on the condition that the donor has a stake in any finds
—GRUBSTAKERS[n. -S] · derivative of grubstake «supplies provided for a prospector on the condition that the donor has a stake in any finds»
—GRUBSTAKES—< GRUBSTAKE, [v. -STAKED, -STAKING, -STAKES] · (US & Canadian~, informal) supplies provided for a prospector on the condition that the donor has a stake in any finds
—GRUDGINGLY—[b.] · © in a grudging manner
—GRUELINGLY—[b.] · in a grueling manner / [x] { gruelingly }
—GRUELLINGS—< GRUELLING, [n. -S] · severe or tiring / [x] { grueling gruelling § gruelings gruellings § grueling gruelling § grueling gruelling }
—GRUESOMELY—[b.] · derivative of gruesome
—GRUESOMEST—< GRUESOME, † causing horror or revulsion / [x] { grewsome grewsomer grewsomest gruesome gruesomer gruesomest }
—GRUMBLIEST—< GRUMBLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · given to grumbling (=grumblier grumbliest)
—GRUMBLINGS—[n.] · to mutter in discontent
—GRUMMETING—< GRUMMET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grommet (=grummeted grummeting) / [x] { grommet grummet § grommets grummets § grommet grommeted grommeting grommets grummet grummeted grummeting grummets § grommeted }
—GRUMPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of grumpy
—GRUNGINESS—[n. -ES] the condition of being grungy
—GUACAMOLES—< GUACAMOLE, [n. -S] · a spread of mashed avocado, tomato pulp, and seasoning
—GUACHAROES—< GUACHARO, [n. -ROS or -ROES] · a tropical bird
—GUANABANAS—< GUANABANA, [n. -S] · a small West Indian~ tree, Annona muricata~, having large spiny fruit
—GUANIDINES—< GUANIDINE, † [n.] A strong base HN=C(NH2)2 obtained by the oxidation of guanine / [x] { guanidin guanidine § guanidines guanidins }
—GUANOSINES—< GUANOSINE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a nucleoside consisting of guanine and ribose
—GUARANTEED—< GUARANTEE, [v. -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES] · a formal assurance, esp~ in writing, that a product, service, etc~, will meet certain standards or specifications / [x] { guarantee guaranty § guarantees guaranties § guarantee guaranteed guaranteeing guarantees guarantied guaranties guaranty guarantying § guaranteed }
—GUARANTEES—< GUARANTEE, [v. -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES] · a formal assurance, esp~ in writing, that a product, service, etc~, will meet certain standards or specifications / [x] { guarantee guaranty § guarantees guaranties § guarantee guaranteed guaranteeing guarantees guarantied guaranties guaranty guarantying § guaranteed }
—GUARANTIED—< GUARANTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to assume responsibility for the quality of / [x] { guarantee guaranty § guarantees guaranties § guarantee guaranteed guaranteeing guarantees guarantied guaranties guaranty guarantying § guaranteed }
—GUARANTIES—< GUARANTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to assume responsibility for the quality of / [x] { guarantee guaranty § guarantees guaranties § guarantee guaranteed guaranteeing guarantees guarantied guaranties guaranty guarantying § guaranteed }
—GUARANTORS—< GUARANTOR, [n. -S] · © one who makes or gives a guaranty; a warrantor; a surety
—GUARDHOUSES[n. -S] · © a building which is occupied by the guard, and in which soldiers are confined for misconduct; hence, a lock-up~
—GUARDRAILS—< GUARDRAIL, [n. -S] · a railing at the side of a staircase, road, etc~, as a safety barrier
—GUARDROOMS—< GUARDROOM, [n. -S] · © the room occupied by the guard during its term of duty; also, a room where prisoners are confined
—GUAYABERAS—< GUAYABERA, [n. -S] · an embroidered men's shirt worn in Latin~ America~ and the West Indies
—GUDGEONING—< GUDGEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dupe
—GUERDONING—< GUERDON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reward
—GUERRILLAS—< GUERRILLA, [n. -S] · © an irregular mode of carrying on war, by the constant attacks of independent bands, adopted in the north of Spain~ during the Peninsular war / [x] { guerilla guerrilla § guerillas guerrillas § guerilla guerrilla }
—GUESSWORKS—< GUESSWORK, [n. -S] · © work performed, or results obtained, by guess; conjecture
—GUESTHOUSES[n. -S] · a private home or boarding house offering accommodation, esp~ to travellers
—GUESTIMATEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to make an estimate based on guesswork and limited data / [x] { guesstimate guestimate § guesstimates guestimates § guesstimate guesstimated guesstimates guesstimating guestimate guestimated guestimates guestimating }
—GUIDEBOOKS—< GUIDEBOOK, [n. -S] · © a book of directions and information for travelers, tourists, etc~.
—GUIDELINES—< GUIDELINE, [n. -S] · a principle put forward to set standards or determine a course of action
—GUIDEPOSTS—< GUIDEPOST, [n. -S] · © a post at the fork of a road, with a guideboard~ on it, to direct travelers
—GUIDEWORDS—< GUIDEWORD, [n. -S] · a word at the top of a dictionary page that indicates the first or last entry on that page
—GUIDWILLIE—[a.] · (Scottish~, obsolete) generous or cordial
—GUILDHALLS—< GUILDHALL, [n. -S] · © the hall where a guild or corporation usually assembles; a townhall~
—GUILDSHIPS—< GUILDSHIP, [n. -S] · the condition of being a member of a guild
—GUILEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of guile
—GUILLEMETS—< GUILLEMET, [n. -S] · © a quotation mark
—GUILLEMOTS—< GUILLEMOT, [n. -S] · © one of several northern sea birds, allied to the auks. They have short legs, placed far back, and are expert divers and swimmers
—GUILLOCHES—< GUILLOCHE, [n. -S] · © an ornament in the form of two or more bands or strings twisted over each other in a continued series, leaving circular openings which are filled with round ornaments
—GUILLOTINEDRS[v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to behead with the guillotine
—GUILTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being guilty
—GUITARFISH—[n. -ES] · any marine sharklike ray of the family Rhinobatidae~, having a guitar-shaped~ body with a stout tail and occurring at the bottom of the sea
—GUITARISTS—< GUITARIST, † [n.] Someone who plays a guitar.
—GULOSITIES—< GULOSITY, [n. -TIES] · gluttony / [x] { gluttony gulosity § gluttonies gulosities }
—GUMSHIELDS—< GUMSHIELD, [n. -S] · a shield for a boxer's teeth
—GUMSHOEING—< GUMSHOE, [v. -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES] · to investigate stealthily
—GUNCOTTONS—< GUNCOTTON, [n. -S] · cellulose nitrate containing a relatively large amount of nitrogen: used as an explosive
—GUNFIGHTERS[n. -S] · derivative of gunfight
—GUNKHOLING—< GUNKHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · to make a series of short boat trips
—GUNNYSACKS—< GUNNYSACK, [n. -S] · sack made from gunny
—GUNPOWDERS—< GUNPOWDER, [n. -S] · © a black, granular, explosive substance, consisting of an intimate mechanical mixture of niter, charcoal, and sulphur. It is used in gunnery and blasting
—GUNRUNNERS—< GUNRUNNER, [n. -S] · Derivative of gunrunning «the smuggling of guns and ammunition or other weapons of war into a country»
—GUNRUNNINGS[n. -S] · the smuggling of guns and ammunition or other weapons of war into a country
—GUNSLINGERS[n. -S] · (slang) a gunfighter or gunman, esp~ in the Old West
—GUSTATIONS—< GUSTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of tasting
—GUTBUCKETS—< GUTBUCKET, [n. -S] · a highly emotional style of jazz playing
—GUTTATIONS—< GUTTATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of guttate «(esp~ of plants) covered with small drops or droplike~ markings, esp~ oil glands»
—GUTTERINGS—< GUTTERING, [n. -S] · the gutters, downpipes, etc~, that make up the rainwater disposal system on the outside of a building
—GUTTURALLY—[b.] · derivative of guttural
—GYMNASIUMS—< GYMNASIUM, [n. -SIA or -SIUMS] · a gym / [x] { gym gymnasium § gymnasia gymnasiums gyms § gym gyms }
—GYMNASTICS—< GYMNASTIC, [n. -S] · © a gymnast
—GYMNATORIA—[n. -S] · a room
—GYMNOSOPHY—[n. -HIES] · philosophy that nudity is natural and acceptable
—GYMNOSPERMSY[n. -S] · © a plant that bears naked seeds, as the common pine and hemlock. Cf. Angiosperm
—GYNANDRIES—< GYNANDRY, [n. -DRIES] · the condition of having both male and female sexual organs
—GYNANDROUS—[a.] · © having stamens inserted in the pistil; belonging to the class Gynandria~
—GYNARCHIES—< GYNARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · government by women
—GYNECOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the structure and diseases of women / [x] { gynaecologies gynaecology gynecologies gynecology }
—GYNIATRIES—< GYNIATRY, [n. -TRIES] · the treatment of women's diseases
—GYNOPHOBES—< GYNOPHOBE, [n. -S] · a person who hates or fears women
—GYNOPHORES—< GYNOPHORE, [n. -S] · © the pedicel raising the pistil or ovary above the stamens, as in the passion flower
—GYPSOPHILAS[n. -S] · any caryophyllaceous~ plant of the mainly Eurasian~ genus Gypsophila, such as baby's-breath, having small white or pink flowers
—GYRATIONAL—[a.] · relating to a circular movement or pattern
—GYRFALCONS—< GYRFALCON, † large arctic falcon / [x] { gerfalcon gyrfalcon § gerfalcons gyrfalcons }
—GYROPILOTS—< GYROPILOT, [n. -S] · (aeronautics) a type of automatic pilot that consists of two gyroscopes
—GYROPLANES—< GYROPLANE, [n. -S] · autogiro
—GYROSCOPES—< GYROSCOPE, † spinning wheel mounted in a frame for stability
—GYROSCOPIC—[a.] · © pertaining to the gyroscope; resembling the motion of the gyroscope
—HABERGEONS—< HABERGEON, [n. -S] · © properly, a short hauberk, but often used loosely for the hauberk
—HABILIMENTS[n. -S] · © a garment; an article of clothing
—HABILITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to fit out; to equip; to qualify; to entitle
—HABITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inhabiting; state of inhabiting or dwelling, or of being inhabited; occupancy
—HABITUALLY—[b.] · derivative of habitual
—HABITUATED—< HABITUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize
—HABITUATES—< HABITUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize
—HACENDADOS—< HACENDADO, [n. -DOS] · a person who owns or supervises a hacienda / [x] { hacendado haciendado § hacendados haciendados }
—HACIENDADOS[n. -DOS] · hacendado «a person who owns or supervises a hacienda» / [x] { hacendado haciendado § hacendados haciendados }
—HACKAMORES—< HACKAMORE, [n. -S] · © a halter consisting of a long leather or rope strap and headstall, -- used for leading or tieing a pack animal
—HACKATHONS—† [n. -S] · event for collaborative software development
—HACKMATACKS[n. -S] · © the American~ larch, a coniferous tree with slender deciduous leaves; also, its heavy, close-grained~ timber. Called also tamarack
—HACKNEYING—< HACKNEY, [v. -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS] · to make common
—HACKSAWING—< HACKSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to use a saw having a fine-toothed~ blade (=hacksawed hacksawing hacksawn)
—HACKTIVISMS[n. -S] the practice of promoting a political agenda by hacking
—HACKTIVISTS[n. -S] a person who engages in hacktivism
—HADROSAURS—< HADROSAUR, † duck-billed~ dinosaur
—HAEMATEINS—† [n. -S] · reddish-brown~ dye from logwood / [x] { haematein haematin hematein § haemateins hemateins }
—HAEMATINICS† [n. -S] · a medicine that increases hemoglobin in the blood / [x] { haematinic hematinic § haematinics hematinics § haematinic hematinic }
—HAEMATITES—< HAEMATITE, [n. -S] · © same as Hematite / [x] { haematite hematite § haematites hematites }
—HAEMATOMAS—[n. -S, -TA] · localized blood swelling / [x] { haematoma hematoma § haematomas hematomas hematomata }
—HAEMATURIAS[n. -S] british~ standard spelling of hematuria / [x] { haematuria hematuria § haematurias hematurias }
—HAEMOCOELS—[n. -S] · body cavity containing blood / [x] { haemocoel hemocoel § haemocoels hemocoels }
—HAEMOCYTES—† [n. -S] · blood cell / [x] { haemocyte hemocyte § haemocytes hemocytes }
—HAEMOLYMPHS[n. -S] · circulatory fluid in invertebrates / [x] { haemolymph hemolymph § haemolymphs hemolymphs }
—HAEMOLYSES—[n. -LYSES] · destruction of red blood cells / [x] { haemolysis hemolysis § haemolyses hemolyses }
—HAEMOLYSINS† [n. -S] · agent destroying red blood cells / [x] { haemolysin hemolysin § haemolysins hemolysins }
—HAEMOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · destruction of red blood cells / [x] { haemolysis hemolysis § haemolyses hemolyses }
—HAEMOLYTIC—† [a.] · causing blood cell destruction / [x] { haemolytic hemolytic }
—HAEMOPHILIAC[n. -S] · any bacterium of the genus Haemophilus
—HAEMOSTATS—< HAEMOSTAT, [n. -S] · a hemostat
—HAGBERRIES—< HAGBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a small cherry
—HAGGADISTS—< HAGGADIST, † [n.] Alternative form of Haggadist. / [x] { hagadist haggadist § hagadists haggadists }
—HAGIOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of hagiology «literature concerned with the lives and legends of saints» / [x] { hagiologic hagiological }
—HAGIOSCOPES[n. -S] · © an opening made in the interior walls of a cruciform church to afford a view of the altar to those in the transepts; -- called, in architecture, a squint
—HAILSTONES—< HAILSTONE, [n. -S] · © a single particle of ice falling from a cloud; a frozen raindrop; a pellet of hail
—HAILSTORMS—< HAILSTORM, [n. -S] · © a storm accompanied with hail; a shower of hail
—HAIRCLOTHS—< HAIRCLOTH, [n. -S] · © stuff or cloth made wholly or in part of hair
—HAIRCUTTERS[n. -S] · a person who cuts the hair of a person's head
—HAIRPIECES—< HAIRPIECE, [n. -S] · a wig or toupee
—HAIRSPRAYS—< HAIRSPRAY, [n. -SPRAYS] · a fixative solution sprayed onto the hair to keep a hairstyle in shape Also called: hair lacquer
—HAIRSPRINGS[n. -S] · © the slender recoil spring which regulates the motion of the balance in a timepiece
—HAIRSTREAKS[n. -S] · © a butterfly of the genus Thecla~; as, the green hairstreak «T. rubi~»
—HAIRSTYLES—< HAIRSTYLE, [n. -S] · a particular mode of arranging, cutting, or setting the hair
—HALACHISTS—< HALACHIST, [n. -S] · a person who contributed to the creation of the Halacha / [x] { halachist halakhist § halachists halakhists }
—HALAKHISTS—< HALAKHIST, [n. -S] · halachist / [x] { halachist halakhist § halachists halakhists }
—HALBERDIERS[n. -S] a soldier armed with a halberd
—HALENESSES—< HALENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being hale
—HALFNESSES—< HALFNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being half
—HALFTRACKS—< HALFTRACK, [n. -S] · Derivative of half-track~ «a vehicle with caterpillar tracks on the wheels that supply motive power only»
—HALFWITTED—[a.] · alternative spelling of half-witted~.
—HALLALLING—< 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 § halal hallal § halal }
—HALLELUJAHS[n. -S] · © praise ye Jehovah~; praise ye the Lord; -- an exclamation used chiefly in songs of praise or thanksgiving to God, and as an expression of gratitude or adoration / [x] { alleluia hallelujah § alleluias hallelujahs § alleluia alleluias hallelujah hallelujahs § alleluia hallelujah }
—HALLMARKED—< HALLMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with an official stamp
—HALLSTANDS—< HALLSTAND, [n. -S] · a piece of furniture in the entrance to a house
—HALOBIONTS—< HALOBIONT, [n. -S] · a plant or animal that lives in a salty environment such as the sea
—HALOCARBONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a compound of carbon and halogen in which halogen atoms have taken the place of some or all of the hydrogen atoms
—HALOCLINES—< HALOCLINE, [n. -S] · (geography) a marked increase in the salinity level of the sea at a specific depth
—HALOGENATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (chemistry) to treat or combine with a halogen
—HALOGENOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of a halogen
—HALOGETONS—< HALOGETON, [n. -S] · a poisonous herbaceous plant, native to Siberia~, that grows in North America~
—HALOPHILES—< HALOPHILE, [n. -S] · an organism that thrives in an extremely salty environment, such as the Dead Sea
—HALOPHILIC—[a.] · derivative of halophile «an organism that thrives in an extremely salty environment, such as the Dead Sea»
—HALOPHYTES—< HALOPHYTE, [n. -S] · © a plant found growing in salt marshes, or in the sea
—HALOPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of halophyte «a plant that grows in very salty soil, as in a salt marsh»
—HALOTHANES—< HALOTHANE, [n. -S] · a colourless volatile slightly soluble liquid with an odour resembling that of chloroform; 2-bromo-2-chloro~-1,1,1-trifluoroethane~: a general anaesthetic. Formula: CF3CHBrCl~
—HAMADRYADS—< HAMADRYAD, [n. -ES or -S] · © a tree nymph whose life ended with that of the particular tree, usually an oak, which had been her abode (=hamadryades)
—HAMANTASCH—[n. -TASCHEN] · (Judaism~) a pastry, triangular in shape, that contains various types of filling, including prunes and poppy seeds, and is traditionally eaten at the Jewish~ festival of Purim~
—HAMBURGERS—< HAMBURGER, [n. -S] · a flat fried cake of minced beef, often served in a bread roll Also called: Hamburger steak, beefburger / [x] { hamburg hamburger § hamburgers hamburgs § hamburg hamburger hamburgers hamburgs }
—HAMFATTERS—† [n. -S] · a low-grade~ actor
—HAMMERBEAMS[n. -S] · alternative form of hammer beam
—HAMMERHEADS[n. -S] · head of a hammer
—HAMMERINGS—< HAMMERING, [n. -S] · HAMMER, to strike repeatedly (=hammerings)
—HAMMERKOPS—< HAMMERKOP, [n. -S] · © a bird of the Heron family; the umber
—HAMMERLESS—[a.] · (of a firearm) having the hammer enclosed so that it is not visible
—HAMMERLOCKS[n. -S] · a wrestling hold in which a wrestler twists his opponent's arm upwards behind his back
—HAMMERTOES—< HAMMERTOE, [n. -S] · a deformity of the bones of a toe causing the toe to be bent in a clawlike arch
—HAMSTRINGS—< HAMSTRING, [v. -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · © to lame or disable by cutting the tendons of the ham or knee; to hough~; hence, to cripple; to incapacitate; to disable
—HANDBARROWS[n. -S] · © a frame or barrow, without a wheel, carried by hand
—HANDBASKETS[n. -S] · a basket designed to be carried in the hand
—HANDBRAKES—< HANDBRAKE, [n. -S] · a brake operated by hand
—HANDCLASPS—< HANDCLASP, [n. -S] · (US) another word for handshake
—HANDCRAFTS—< HANDCRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for handicraft / [x] { handcraft handicraft § handcrafts handicrafts § handcraft handcrafted handcrafting handcrafts § handcrafted }
—HANDCUFFED—< HANDCUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fetter with restraining cuffs
—HANDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the tendency to use one hand more skilfully or in preference to the other
—HANDFASTED—< HANDFAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grip securely
—HANDICRAFTS[n. -S] · © a trade requiring skill of hand; manual occupation; handcraft / [x] { handcraft handicraft § handcrafts handicrafts § handcraft handcrafted handcrafting handcrafts § handcrafted }
—HANDIWORKS—< HANDIWORK, [n. -S] · © work done by the hands; hence, any work done personally
—HANDLEABLE—[a.] · © capable of being handled
—HANDLEBARS—< HANDLEBAR, [n. -S] · handlebars / [x] { handlebar § handlebars }
—HANDLELESS—[a.] · derivative of handle
—HANDLINERS—[n. -S] · a person who fishes using a handline
—HANDLININGS[n. -S] the practice of fishing with a handline, a line held directly in the hand without a rod
—HANDLOGGERS[n. -S] · one who logs by hand
—HANDMAIDENS[n. -S] · © a maid that waits at hand; a female servant or attendant
—HANDPICKED—< HANDPICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to choose carefully
—HANDPRINTS—< HANDPRINT, [n. -S] · the mark left by the impression of a hand
—HANDSELING—< HANDSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to give a gift to / [x] { handsel hansel § handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HANDSELLED—< HANDSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to give a gift to / [x] { handsel hansel § handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HANDSHAKES—< HANDSHAKE, [n. -S] · the act of grasping and shaking a person's hand, as when being introduced or agreeing on a deal
—HANDSOMELY—[b.] · © in a handsome manner
—HANDSOMEST—< HANDSOME, [a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · attractive
—HANDSPIKES—< HANDSPIKE, [n. -S] · © a bar or lever, generally of wood, used in a windlass or capstan, for heaving anchor, and, in modified forms, for various purposes
—HANDSPRINGS[n. -S] · © a somersault made with the assistance of the hands placed upon the ground
—HANDSTAMPS—< HANDSTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an implement for stamping an impression
—HANDSTANDS—< HANDSTAND, [n. -S] · the act or instance of supporting the body on the hands alone in an upside-down~ position
—HANDWHEELS—< HANDWHEEL, [n. -S] · © any wheel worked by hand; esp~., one the rim of which serves as the handle by which a valve, car brake, or other part is adjusted
—HANDWORKED—[a.] worked by hand
—HANDWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of hand-worker~ «a person who does handwork»
—HANDWRITES—< HANDWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write by hand rather than by typing or printing
—HANGARAGES—< HANGARAGE, [n. -S] · the use of a hangar
—HANGASHORES[n. -S] a lazy person
—HANKERINGS—< HANKERING, [n. -S] plural of hankering
—HANSELLING—< HANSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to handsel «to give a gift to» / [x] { handsel hansel § handsels hansels § handsel handseled handseling handselled handselling handsels hansel hanseled hanseling hanselled hanselling hansels }
—HANTAVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any one of a group of viruses that are transmitted to humans by rodents and cause disease of varying severity, ranging from a mild form of influenza to respiratory or kidney failure
—HAPHAZARDS—< HAPHAZARD, [n. -S] · © extra hazard; chance; accident; random
—HAPHTARAHS—< HAPHTARAH, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of Haftarah / [x] { haftara haftarah haftorah haphtara haphtarah § haftarahs haftaras haftaros haftarot haftaroth haftorahs haftoros haftorot haftoroth haphtarahs haphtaras haphtarot haphtaroth }
—HAPHTAROTH—< HAPHTARA, [n. -RAS, -ROT or -ROTH] · a biblical selection / [x] { haftara haftarah haftorah haphtara haphtarah § haftarahs haftaras haftaros haftarot haftaroth haftorahs haftoros haftorot haftoroth haphtarahs haphtaras haphtarot haphtaroth }
—HAPLOIDIES—< HAPLOIDY, [n. -DIES] · the state of being a haploid
—HAPLOTYPES—< HAPLOTYPE, [n. -S] · a set of alleles inherited by an individual from a single parent
—HAPPENINGS—< HAPPENING, [n. -S] · an occurrence; event
—HARANGUERS—< HARANGUER, [n. -S] · © one who harangues, or is fond of haranguing; a declaimer
—HARANGUING—< HARANGUE, [v. -RANGUED, -RANGUING, -RANGUES] · to deliver a tirade to
—HARASSINGS—[n.] · to bother persistently
—HARASSMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of harassing, or state of being harassed; worry; annoyance; anxiety
—HARBINGERS—< HARBINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to usher in; to be a harbinger of
—HARBORAGES—< HARBORAGE, [n. -S] · © shelter; entertainment
—HARBORFULS—< HARBORFUL, † [n.] Enough to fill a harbor.
—HARBORLESS—[a.] · © without a harbor; shelterless
—HARBORSIDE—[n. -S] · area along a harbor
—HARBOURING—< HARBOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harbor / [x] { harbor harbour § harbors harbours § harbor harbored harboring harbors harbour harboured harbouring harbours § harboured }
—HARDBITTEN—[a.] · alternative spelling of hard-bitten~.
—HARDBOARDS—< HARDBOARD, [n. -S] · a thin stiff sheet made of compressed sawdust and wood pulp bound together with plastic adhesive or resin under heat and pressure
—HARDBODIES—< HARDBODY, [n. -DIES] · an attractive person with a muscular body
—HARDBOUNDS—< HARDBOUND, † [a.] Having a hardcover
—HARDCOVERS—< HARDCOVER, [n. -S] · (US) hardback / [x] { hardback hardcover § hardbacks hardcovers § hardback hardcover }
—HARDENABLE—[a.] capable of being hardened
—HARDENINGS—< HARDENING, [n. -S] · © making hard or harder
—HARDFISTED—[a.] · mean or miserly
—HARDHANDED—[a.] · having hard or thickened skin on the hands due to manual work
—HARDHEADED—[a.] · derivative of hard-headed~
—HARDIHOODS—< HARDIHOOD, [n. -S] · courage, daring, or audacity
—HARDIMENTS—< HARDIMENT, [n. -S] · © hardihood; boldness; courage; energetic action
—HARDNESSES—< HARDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being hard
—HARDSCAPES—< HARDSCAPE, [n. -S] plural of hardscape
—HARDSTANDS—< HARDSTAND, [n. -S] · hard standing
—HARDWIRING—< HARDWIRE, [v. -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] · to permanently connect electronic components
—HARELIPPED—† [a.] having a harelip
—HARLEQUINS—< HARLEQUIN, [n. -S] · © a buffoon, dressed in party-colored~ clothes, who plays tricks, often without speaking, to divert the bystanders or an audience; a merry-andrew~; originally, a droll rogue of Italian~ comedy
—HARLOTRIES—< HARLOTRY, [n. -RIES] · prostitution
—HARMATTANS—< HARMATTAN, † dry dusty wind from the Sahara~
CHARMLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of harmless
—HARMOLODIC—[a.] of or pertaining to harmolodics~.
—HARMONICAS—< HARMONICA, [n. -S] · © a musical instrument, consisting of a series of hemispherical glasses which, by touching the edges with the dampened finger, give forth the tones
—HARMONIOUS—[a.] · © adapted to each other; having parts proportioned to each other; symmetrical
—HARMONISED—< HARMONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of harmonize / [x] { harmonise harmonised harmonises harmonising harmonize harmonized harmonizes harmonizing }
—HARMONISES—< HARMONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of harmonize / [x] { harmonise harmonised harmonises harmonising harmonize harmonized harmonizes harmonizing }
—HARMONISTS—< HARMONIST, [n. -S] · © one who shows the agreement or harmony of corresponding passages of different authors, as of the four evangelists
—HARMONIUMS—< HARMONIUM, † [n.] A small keyboard instrument that consists of a series of reed pipes.
—HARMONIZED—< HARMONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to agree in action, adaptation, or effect on the mind; to agree in sense or purport; as, the parts of a mechanism harmonize / [x] { harmonise harmonised harmonises harmonising harmonize harmonized harmonizes harmonizing }
—HARMONIZERS[n. -S] · © one who harmonizes
—HARMONIZES—< HARMONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to agree in action, adaptation, or effect on the mind; to agree in sense or purport; as, the parts of a mechanism harmonize / [x] { harmonise harmonised harmonises harmonising harmonize harmonized harmonizes harmonizing }
—HARNESSERS—[n. -S] · one who harnesses
—HARNESSING—< HARNESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put tackle on a draft animal
—HARPOONERS—< HARPOONER, [n. -S] · © one who throws the harpoon
—HARPOONING—< HARPOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a harpoon
—HARRUMPHED—< HARRUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a guttural sound / [x] { harrumph harumph § harrumphs harumphs § harrumph harrumphed harrumphing harrumphs harumph harumphed harumphing harumphs humph humphed humphing humphs § harrumph harumph humph }
—HARSHENING—< HARSHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make harsh
—HARTEBEESTS[n. -S] · either of two large African~ antelopes, Alcelaphus~ buselaphus~ or A. lichtensteini~, having an elongated muzzle, lyre-shaped~ horns, and a fawn-coloured~ coat
—HARTSHORNS—< HARTSHORN, [n. -S] · © the horn or antler of the hart, or male red deer
—HARUMPHING—< HARUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · harrumph «to make a guttural sound» / [x] { harrumph harumph § harrumphs harumphs § harrumph harrumphed harrumphing harrumphs harumph harumphed harumphing harumphs humph humphed humphing humphs § harrumph harumph humph }
—HARUSPICES—< HARUSPEX, [n. -PICES] · a soothsayer of ancient Rome~ / [x] { aruspex haruspex § aruspices haruspices }
—HARVESTERS—< HARVESTER, [n. -S] · © one who harvests; a machine for cutting and gathering grain; a reaper
—HARVESTING—< HARVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather a crop
—HARVESTMAN—[n. HARVESTMEN] · © a man engaged in harvesting
—HARVESTMEN—< HARVESTMAN, [n. HARVESTMEN] · © a man engaged in harvesting
—HASHEESHES—< HASHEESH, [n. -ES] · hashish / [x] { hasheesh hashish § hasheeshes hashishes }
—HATCHBACKS—< HATCHBACK, [n. -S] · a sloping rear end of a car having a single door that is lifted to open
—HATCHELING—< HATCHEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate flax fibers with a comb / [x] { hack hacking hackle hatchel heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable hacking hackled § hack hacks }
—HATCHELLED—< HATCHEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate flax fibers with a comb / [x] { hack hacking hackle hatchel heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable hacking hackled § hack hacks }
—HATCHERIES—< HATCHERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place for hatching eggs
—HATCHETMAN—[n.] · alternative spelling of hatchet man
—HATCHETMEN—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of hatchet man
—HATCHLINGS—< HATCHLING, [n. -S] · a young animal that has newly emerged from an egg
—HATCHMENTS—< HATCHMENT, [n. -S] · © a sort of panel, upon which the arms of a deceased person are temporarily displayed, -- usually on the walls of his dwelling
—HATEMONGERS[n. -S] a person who encourages hatred towards a person or group of people
—HAUGHTIEST—< HAUGHTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · arrogant
—HAUNTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of haunting
—HAUSFRAUEN—< HAUSFRAU, [n. -FRAUS or -FRAUEN] · a housewife
—HAUSTELLUM—[n. -LA] · © the sucking proboscis of various insects
—HAUSTORIAL—[a.] · derivative of haustorium «the organ of a parasitic plant that penetrates the host tissues and absorbs food and water from them»
—HAUSTORIUM—[n. -RIA] · © one of the suckerlike~ rootlets of such plants as the dodder and ivy
—HAVERSACKS—< HAVERSACK, [n. -S] · © a bag for oats or oatmeal
—HAVERSINES—< HAVERSINE, [n. -S] · half of a versed sine
—HAWFINCHES—< HAWFINCH, [n. -ES] · a Eurasian~ finch
—HAWKSBILLS—< HAWKSBILL, † [n.] A tropical marine turtle.
—HAWSEHOLES—< HAWSEHOLE, [n. -S] · (nautical) one of the holes in the upper part of the bows of a vessel through which the anchor ropes pass Often shortened to: hawse
—HAWSEPIPES—< HAWSEPIPE, [n. -S] · (nautical) a strong metal pipe through which an anchor rope passes Often shortened to: hawse
—HAYMAKINGS—< HAYMAKING, [n. -S] · the activity of a haymaker
—HAZINESSES—< HAZINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being hazy
—HEADACHIER—< HEADACHY, [a. -ACHIER, -ACHIEST] · having a headache / [x] { headachey headachier headachiest headachy }
—HEADBANGERS[n. -S] · derivative of head-banger~ «a heavy-metal~ rock fan»
—HEADBOARDS—< HEADBOARD, [n. -S] · a vertical board or terminal at the head of a bed
—HEADBUTTED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a sharp blow using the head
—HEADBUTTERS† [n. -S] one who headbutts
—HEADCHEESES[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a seasoned jellied loaf made from the head and sometimes the feet of a pig or calf Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): brawn
—HEADCLOTHS—< HEADCLOTH, [n. -S] · a cloth covering for the head
—HEADCOUNTS—< HEADCOUNT, [n. -S] · count of number of people present
—HEADFISHES—< HEADFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—HEADFRAMES—< HEADFRAME, [n. -S] · a frame supporting a mine shaft hoist
—HEADHUNTED—< HEADHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to seek out, decapitate, and preserve the heads of enemies
—HEADHUNTERS[n. -S] · derivative of head-hunting~
—HEADLIGHTS—< HEADLIGHT, [n. -S] · © a light, with a powerful reflector, placed at the head of a locomotive, or in front of it, to throw light on the track at night, or in going through a dark tunnel
—HEADLINERS—< HEADLINER, [n. -S] · a performer given prominent billing; star
—HEADLINING—< HEADLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to provide with a title
—HEADMASTERS[n. -S] · a male principal of a school Gender-neutral~ form: head teacher
—HEADPHONES—< HEADPHONE, [n. -S] · either of the earpieces in a set of headphones
—HEADPIECES—< HEADPIECE, [n. -S] · © head
—HEADSPACES—< HEADSPACE, [n. -S] · (artillery) the space between bolt and cartridge in a firearm
—HEADSPRINGS[n. -S] · © fountain; source
—HEADSTALLS—< HEADSTALL, [n. -S] · © that part of a bridle or halter which encompasses the head
—HEADSTANDS—< HEADSTAND, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of balancing on the head, usually with the hands as support
—HEADSTOCKS—< HEADSTOCK, [n. -S] · © a part for supporting some of the principal working parts of a machine
—HEADSTONES—< HEADSTONE, [n. -S] · © the principal stone in a foundation; the chief or corner stone
—HEADSTREAMS[n. -S] · a stream that is the source or a source of a river
—HEADSTRONG—[a.] · © not easily restrained; ungovernable; obstinate; stubborn
—HEADWAITERS[n. -S] · the head of the dining-room~ staff of a restaurant or hotel
—HEADWATERS—< HEADWATER, [n. -S] · (usually plural) a tributary stream of a river in the area in which it rises; headstream
—HEALTHCARE—† [n.] · alternative spelling of health care
—HEALTHIEST—< HEALTHY, [a. HEALTHIER, HEALTHIEST] · having good health
—HEARKENERS—< HEARKENER, [n. -S] · © one who hearkens; a listener / [x] { harkener hearkener § harkeners hearkeners }
—HEARKENING—< HEARKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to listen to / [x] { hark harkening harking hearkening § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
—HEARTACHES—< HEARTACHE, [n. -S] · © sorrow; anguish of mind; mental pang
—HEARTBEATS—< HEARTBEAT, [n. -S] · one complete pulsation of the heart See diastole, systole
—HEARTBREAKS[n. -S] · © crushing sorrow or grief; a yielding to such grief
—HEARTBURNS—< HEARTBURN, [n. -S] · © an uneasy, burning sensation in the stomach, often attended with an inclination to vomit. It is sometimes idiopathic, but is often a symptom of often complaints / [x] { heartburn heartburning § heartburnings heartburns }
—HEARTENERS—< HEARTENER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, heartens, animates, or stirs up
—HEARTENING—< HEARTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give courage to / [x] { hart heart hearting § hearts § hart heart hearted hearten heartened heartening heartens hearting hearts § hearted heartening }
—HEARTHRUGS—< HEARTHRUG, [n. -S] · a rug placed in front of a fireplace
—HEARTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hearty
—HEARTLANDS—< HEARTLAND, [n. -S] · the central region of a country or continent
—HEARTSEASES[n. -S] · the wild pansy
—HEARTTHROBS[n. -S] · derivative of heart-throb~
—HEARTWOODS—< HEARTWOOD, † [n.] The wood nearer the heart of a stem or branch.
—HEARTWORMS—< HEARTWORM, [n. -S] · a parasitic nematode worm, Dirofilaria~ immitis~, that lives in the heart and bloodstream of vertebrates
—HEATHBIRDS—< HEATHBIRD, [n. -S] · the black grouse
—HEATHENDOMS[n. -S] · © that part of the world where heathenism prevails; the heathen nations, considered collectively
—HEATHENISH—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the heathen; resembling or characteristic of heathens
—HEATHENISMS[n. -S] · © the religious system or rites of a heathen nation; idolatry; paganism
—HEATHENIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render heathen or heathenish
—HEATHERIER—< HEATHERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · like heather (=heatherier heatheriest)
—HEATHLANDS—< HEATHLAND, [n. -S] · an area of heath
—HEATSTROKES[n. -S] · a condition resulting from prolonged exposure to intense heat, characterized by high fever and in severe cases convulsions and coma See sunstroke
—HEAVENLIER—< HEAVENLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · full of beauty and peace
—HEAVENWARDS[b.] · © toward heaven
—HEBDOMADAL—[a.] · weekly
—HEBETATING—< HEBETATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to make dull
—HEBETATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making blunt, dull, or stupid
—HEBRAIZING—< HEBRAIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make Hebrew~
—HECTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of hectic / [x] { hectically hecticly }
—HECTOGRAMS—< HECTOGRAM, [n. -S] · © a measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, or about 3.527 ounces avoirdupois
—HECTOGRAPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · also called: copygraph~. a process for copying type or manuscript from a glycerine-coated~ gelatine master to which the original has been transferred
—HECTOLITERS[n. -S] · unit of capacity equal to 100 liters / [x] { hectoliter hectolitre § hectoliters hectolitres }
—HECTOLITRES[n. -S] a unit of volume or capacity equivalent to 100 litres / [x] { hectoliter hectolitre § hectoliters hectolitres }
—HECTOMETERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Hectometre «A measure of length, equal to a hundred meters. It is equivalent to 328.09 feet» / [x] { hectometer hectometre § hectometers hectometres }
—HECTOMETRES[n. -S] an SI unit of length equal to 100 metres / [x] { hectometer hectometre § hectometers hectometres }
—HEDONISTIC—[a.] · © same as Hedonic, 2 / [x] { hedonic hedonistic }
—HEDYSARUMS—< HEDYSARUM, [n. -S] · a plant of the genus Hedysarum
—HEEDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of heedless
—HEELPIECES—< HEELPIECE, [n. -S] · © a piece of armor to protect the heels
—HEELPLATES—< HEELPLATE, [n. -S] · a reinforcing piece of metal on a shoe, gun, etc~.
—HEFEWEIZENS† [n. -S] an unfiltered type of wheat beer
—HEGEMONIES—< HEGEMONY, [n. -NIES] · great authority
—HEGUMENIES—< HEGUMENY, [n. -NIES] · the office of a hegumen
—HEIGHTENED—< HEIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise
—HEIGHTISMS—< HEIGHTISM, [n. -S] · discrimination based on a person's height
—HEKTOGRAMS—< HEKTOGRAM, † [n.] · unit of mass equal to one hundred grams
—HELIACALLY—[b.] · © in a heliacal manner
—HELIANTHUS—[n. -ES] any plant
—HELICITIES—< HELICITY, [n. -TIES] · a component of a particle's spin
—HELICLINES—< HELICLINE, [n. -S] · (architecture) a spiral-shaped~ ramp
—HELICOIDAL—[a.] · © same as Helicoid
—HELICONIAS—< HELICONIA, [n. -S] · © one of numerous species of Heliconius~, a genus of tropical American~ butterflies. The wings are usually black, marked with green, crimson, and white
—HELICOPTED—< HELICOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by helicopter / [x] { helicopter helicoptering § helicopters § helicopt helicopted helicopter helicoptered helicoptering helicopters helicopting helicopts }
—HELICOPTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · aircraft with rotating blades / [x] { helicopter helicoptering § helicopters § helicopt helicopted helicopter helicoptered helicoptering helicopters helicopting helicopts }
—HELICTITES—< HELICTITE, [n. -S] · (geology) a distorted or twisted stalactite
—HELILIFTED—< HELILIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by helicopter
—HELIOGRAMS—< HELIOGRAM, [n. -S] · a message sent using a heliograph
—HELIOGRAPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an instrument with mirrors and a shutter used for sending messages in Morse code by reflecting the sun's rays
—HELIOLATRY—[n. -TRIES] · © sun worship
—HELIOMETERS[n.] an astronomical instrument
—HELIOSTATS—< HELIOSTAT, † device with mirror that tracks the sun
—HELIOTROPES[n. -S] · © an instrument or machine for showing when the sun arrived at the tropics and equinoctial line
—HELIOTYPED—< HELIOTYPE, † [n.] A picture obtained by the process of heliotypy.
—HELIOTYPES—< HELIOTYPE, † [n.] A picture obtained by the process of heliotypy.
—HELIOZOANS—< HELIOZOAN, [n. -S] · any protozoan of the mostly freshwater group Heliozoa~, typically having a siliceous shell and stiff radiating cytoplasmic projections: phylum Actinopoda~ (actinopods~)
—HELISKIINGS[n. -S] · HELISKI, to ski downhill on mountains reached by helicopter
—HELLACIOUS—[a.] · remarkable; horrifying
—HELLBENDERS[n. -S] · © a large North American~ aquatic salamander. It is very voracious and very tenacious of life. Also called alligator, and water dog
—HELLBROTHS—< HELLBROTH, [n. -S] · © a composition for infernal purposes; a magical preparation
—HELLDIVERS—< HELLDIVER, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a small greyish-brown~ North American~ grebe, Podilymbus~ podiceps~, with a small bill Also called: pied-billed~ grebe, dabchick
—HELLEBORES—< HELLEBORE, † [n.] Any of the common garden flowering plants of the genus Helleborus~.
—HELLENIZED—< HELLENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to use the Greek language; to play the Greek; to Grecize
—HELLENIZES—< HELLENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to use the Greek language; to play the Greek; to Grecize
—HELLHOUNDS—< HELLHOUND, [n. -S] · © a dog of hell; an agent of hell
—HELLRAISERS[n. -S] a person who engages in wild, wanton behavior: one who raises hell
—HELLSCAPES—[n. -S] · a hellish landscape
—HELMETLESS—[a.] without a helmet
—HELMETLIKE—[a.] · resembling a helmet in form or function
—HELMINTHIC—[a.] · © of or relating to worms, or Helminthes~; expelling worms
—HELPLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of helpless
—HEMANGIOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · derivative of haemangioma «a nonmalignant tumour of blood vessels, esp~ affecting those of the skin See strawberry mark» / [x] { haemangioma hemangioma § haemangiomas haemangiomata hemangiomas hemangiomata }
—HEMATINICS—< HEMATINIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of haematinic «a medicine that increases hemoglobin in the blood» / [x] { haematinic hematinic § haematinics hematinics § haematinic hematinic }
—HEMATOCELES[n. -S] a swelling caused by the collection of blood in a cavity / [x] { haematocele hematocele § haematoceles hematoceles }
—HEMATOCRITS[n. -S] · derivative of haematocrit «a centrifuge for separating blood cells from plasma» / [x] { haematocrit hematocrit § haematocrits hematocrits }
—HEMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the blood / [x] { haematology hematology § hematologies }
—HEMATOMATA—< HEMATOMA, [n. -MAS or HEMATOMATA] · a swelling filled with blood / [x] { haematoma hematoma § haematomas hematomas hematomata }
—HEMATOZOON—[n. -ZOA] · parasitic protozoan living in blood / [x] { hematozoon § hematozoa }
—HEMATURIAS—< HEMATURIA, [n. -S] · © passage of urine mingled with blood / [x] { haematuria hematuria § haematurias hematurias }
—HEMELYTRON—[n. -TRA] · © alt. of Hemelytrum / [x] { hemelytron hemelytrum § hemelytra }
—HEMELYTRUM—[n. -TRA] · © one of the partially thickened anterior wings of certain insects, as of many Hemiptera~, the earwigs, etc~. / [x] { hemelytron hemelytrum § hemelytra }
—HEMIACETALS[n. -S] · any of a class of compounds derived from aldehydes by adding an alcohol to the carbonyl group
—HEMIALGIAS—< HEMIALGIA, [n. -S] · pain limited to one side of the body
—HEMICYCLES—< HEMICYCLE, [n. -S] · © a half circle; a semicircle
—HEMIHEDRAL—[a.] · having half the normal number of faces
—HEMIPLEGIAS[n. -S] · © a palsy that affects one side only of the body
—HEMIPLEGICS[n. -S] · derivative of hemiplegia «a palsy that affects one side only of the body»
—HEMIPTERANS[n. -S] · © one of the Hemiptera~; an hemipter
—HEMISPHERES[n. -S] · © a half sphere; one half of a sphere or globe, when divided by a plane passing through its center
—HEMISTICHS—< HEMISTICH, [n. -S] · © half a poetic verse or line, or a verse or line not completed
—HEMITROPES—< HEMITROPE, [n. -S] · © that which is hemitropal~ in construction; a twin crystal having a hemitropal~ structure
—HEMIZYGOUS—[a.] having some single copies of genes in an otherwise diploid cell or organism
—HEMOCYANINS[n. -S] · derivative of haemocyanin «copper-based blood pigment» / [x] { haemocyanin hemocyanin § haemocyanins hemocyanins }
—HEMOGLOBINS[n. -S] · © the normal coloring matter of the red blood corpuscles of vertebrate animals / [x] { haemoglobin hemoglobin § haemoglobins hemoglobins }
—HEMOLYMPHS—< HEMOLYMPH, [n. -S] · Derivative of haemolymph «(zoology) the blood-like~ fluid of invertebrates» / [x] { haemolymph hemolymph § haemolymphs hemolymphs }
—HEMOLYSINS—< HEMOLYSIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of haemolysin «(biochemistry) any substance, esp~ an antibody, that causes the breakdown of red blood cells» / [x] { haemolysin hemolysin § haemolysins hemolysins }
—HEMOLYZING—< HEMOLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to break down red blood cells
—HEMOPHILES—< HEMOPHILE, † [n.] · person with hemophilia / [x] { haemophiliac hemophile hemophiliac § haemophiliacs hemophiles }
—HEMOPHILIACS[n.] US standard spelling of haemophilia
—HEMOPHILICS[n. -S] · derivative of haemophilic «of, relating to, or affected by haemophilia» / [x] { haemophilic hemophilic § hemophilics § haemophilic hemophilic }
—HEMOPTYSES—< HEMOPTYSIS, [n. -TYSES] · © the expectoration of blood, due usually to hemorrhage from the mucous membrane of the lungs / [x] { haemoptysis hemoptysis § haemoptyses hemoptyses }
—HEMOPTYSIS—[n. -TYSES] · © the expectoration of blood, due usually to hemorrhage from the mucous membrane of the lungs / [x] { haemoptysis hemoptysis § haemoptyses hemoptyses }
—HEMORRHAGEDS[v. -RHAGED, -RHAGING, -RHAGES] · derivative of haemorrhage
—HEMORRHOIDS[n. -S] · a US variant of haemorrhoid / [x] { haemorrhoid hemorrhoid § haemorrhoids hemorrhoids }
—HEMOSTASES—< HEMOSTASIS, [n. -STASES] · Derivative of haemostasis «the stopping of bleeding or arrest of blood circulation in an organ or part, as during a surgical…» / [x] { haemostasis hemostasis § haemostases hemostases }
—HEMOSTASIS—[n. -STASES] · derivative of haemostasis «the stopping of bleeding or arrest of blood circulation in an organ or part, as during a surgical…» / [x] { haemostasis hemostasis § haemostases hemostases }
—HEMOSTATICS[n. -S] · © a medicine or application to arrest hemorrhage / [x] { haemostatic hemostatic § hemostatics § haemostatic hemostatic }
—HEMOTOXINS—< HEMOTOXIN, † [n.] Any toxin that destroys red blood cells
THENCEFORTH—[b.] · © from this time forward; henceforward
—HENOTHEISMS[n. -S] · © primitive religion in which each of several divinities is regarded as independent, and is worshiped without reference to the rest
—HENOTHEISTS[n. -S] · derivative of henotheism «the worship of one deity (of several) as the special god of one's family, clan, or tribe»
—HENPECKING—< HENPECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dominate by nagging
—HEPARINISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] alternative form of heparinize «to treat with heparin, especially so as to prevent coagulation»
—HEPARINIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to treat with heparin, especially so as to prevent coagulation
—HEPATIZING—< HEPATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to convert tissue into a firm mass
—HEPATOCYTES[n. -S] · (biology) a liver cell
—HEPATOLOGY—† [n.] the study or treatment of the liver, gallbladder, and pancreas
—HEPATOMATA—< HEPATOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a tumor of the liver
—HEPTACHLORS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a white powder used as an insecticide, similar to chlordane
—HEPTAGONAL—[a.] · © having seven angles or sides
—HEPTAHEDRAL[n. -S] · a polyhedron with seven faces
—HEPTAMETERS[n. -S] · (prosody) a verse line of seven metrical feet
—HEPTARCHIC—[a.] of or pertaining to a heptarchy
—HEPTATHLONS[n. -S] · an athletic contest for women in which each athlete competes in seven different events
—HERALDISTS—< HERALDIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of heraldry
—HERALDRIES—< HERALDRY, [n. -RIES] · the art or science of armorial bearings
—HERBACEOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to herbs; having the nature, texture, or characteristics, of an herb; as, herbaceous plants; an herbaceous stem
—HERBALISMS—< HERBALISM, [n. -S] · © the knowledge of herbs
—HERBALISTS—< HERBALIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in the knowledge of plants; a collector of, or dealer in, herbs, especially medicinal herbs
—HERBARIUMS—< HERBARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a collection of dried plants (=herbariums)
—HERBICIDAL—[a.] · derivative of herbicide
—HERBICIDES—< HERBICIDE, [n. -S] · a chemical that destroys plants, esp~ one used to control weeds
—HERBIVORES—< HERBIVORE, [n. -S] · © one of the Herbivora~
—HERCULESES—< HERCULES, [n. -LESES] · any man of great size and strength
TWHEREABOUTS—[b.] · © about this place; in this vicinity
—HEREAFTERS—< HEREAFTER, [n. -S] · © a future existence or state
—HEREDITARY—[a.] · © descended, or capable of descending, from an ancestor to an heir at law; received or passing by inheritance, or that must pass by inheritance; as, an hereditary estate or crown
—HEREDITIES—< HEREDITY, [n. -TIES] · the genetic transmission of characteristics
—HERESIARCHS[n. -S] · © a leader in heresy; the chief of a sect of heretics
THERETOFORE—[b.] · © up to this time; hitherto; before; in time past
—HERETRICES—< HERETRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · heritrix «a female heritor» / [x] { heretrix heritrix inheritress inheritrix § heretrices heretrixes heritrices heritrixes inheritresses inheritrices inheritrixes }
—HERETRIXES—< HERETRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · heritrix «a female heritor» / [x] { heretrix heritrix inheritress inheritrix § heretrices heretrixes heritrices heritrixes inheritresses inheritrices inheritrixes }
—HERITRICES—< HERITRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · a female heritor / [x] { heretrix heritrix inheritress inheritrix § heretrices heretrixes heritrices heritrixes inheritresses inheritrices inheritrixes }
—HERITRIXES—< HERITRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · a female heritor / [x] { heretrix heritrix inheritress inheritrix § heretrices heretrixes heritrices heritrixes inheritresses inheritrices inheritrixes }
—HERMATYPIC—[a.] · (zoology) (of corals) reef-building~
—HERMETICAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or taught by, Hermes~ Trismegistus~; as, hermetic philosophy. Hence: Alchemical; chemic / [x] { hermetic hermetical }
—HERMETISMS—< HERMETISM, [n. -S] · a former religion based on pagan mystical knowledge / [x] { hermeticism hermetism § hermeticisms hermetisms }
—HERMETISTS—< HERMETIST, [n. -S] · a believer in or expounder of hermetism
—HERMITAGES—< HERMITAGE, [n. -S] · © the habitation of a hermit; a secluded residence
—HERMITISMS—< HERMITISM, [n. -S] · the act of living as a hermit
—HERMITRIES—< HERMITRY, [n. -RIES] · the state of being a hermit
—HERNIATING—< HERNIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to protrude through an abnormal bodily opening
—HERNIATIONS[n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormal protrusion; hernia
—HEROICALLY—[b.] · derivative of heroic
—HEROICIZED—< HEROICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] simple past and past participle of heroicize
—HEROICIZES—< HEROICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of heroicize
—HEROICOMIC—[a.] · © alt. of Heroicomical / [x] { heroicomic heroicomical }
—HEROINISMS—< HEROINISM, [n. -S] · (drugs) an addiction to heroin
—HERRENVOLKS[n. -S] · see master race
—HERSTORIES—< HERSTORY, [n. -RIES] · history with a feminist viewpoint
—HESITANCES—< HESITANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of hesitant / [x] { hesitance hesitancy hesitation § hesitances hesitancies hesitations }
—HESITANTLY—[b.] · © with hesitancy or doubt
—HESITATERS—< HESITATER, [n. -S] · one that hesitates / [x] { hesitater hesitator § hesitaters hesitators }
—HESITATING—< HESITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to hold back in uncertainty
—HESITATIONS[n. -S] · the act of one that hesitates / [x] { hesitance hesitancy hesitation § hesitances hesitancies hesitations }
—HESITATORS—< HESITATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of hesitate / [x] { hesitater hesitator § hesitaters hesitators }
—HESPERIDIA—< HESPERIDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © a large berry with a thick rind, as a lemon or an orange
—HESPERIDINS[n. -S] · © a glucoside found in ripe and unripe fruit, and extracted as a white crystalline substance
—HESSONITES—< HESSONITE, [n. -S] · an orange-brown~ variety of grossularite garnet Also called: essonite, cinnamon stone / [x] { essonite hessonite § essonites hessonites }
—HETAERISMS—< HETAERISM, [n. -S] · the state of being a concubine
—HETAIRISMS—< HETAIRISM, † [n.] Alternative form of hetaerism.
—HETEROATOMS[n. -S] · (chemistry) any atom in the ring of a cyclic compound that is not a carbon atom
—HETEROCYSTS[n. -S] · © a cell larger than the others, and of different appearance, occurring in certain algae related to nostoc
—HETERODOXY—[n. -DOXIES] · © an opinion or doctrine, or a system of doctrines, contrary to some established standard of faith, as the Scriptures, the creed or standards of a church, etc~.; heresy
—HETERODYNEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to combine (a signal) with a locally generated signal of slightly different frequency in order to produce a new intermediate frequency / ----- [a.] · of two oscillations or signals: having a slightly different frequency so as to produce a beat
—HETEROGAMY—[n. -MIES] · © the process of fertilization in plants by an indirect or circuitous method; -- opposed to orthogamy~
—HETEROGENY—[n. -NIES] · © heterogenesis~
—HETEROGONY—[n. -NIES] · © the condition of having two or more kinds of flowers, different as to the length of their stamens and pistils
—HETEROLOGY—[n.] a lack of correspondence between biomolecules or body parts (e.g..
—HETERONOMY—[n. -MIES] · © subordination or subjection to the law of another; political subjection of a community or state; -- opposed to autonomy
—HETERONYMS—< HETERONYM, [n. -S] · © that which is heteronymous~; a thing having a different name or designation from some other thing; -- opposed to homonym
—HETEROPHILE[a.] · heterophile «a polymorphonuclear leukocyte in humans that may be stained with dyes» / [x] { heterophil heterophile § heterophil heterophile }
—HEULANDITES[n.] a common mineral of the zeolite group with monoclinic crystals
—HEURISTICS—< HEURISTIC, [n. -S] · helping to learn; guiding in discovery or investigation
—HEXACHORDS—< HEXACHORD, [n. -S] · © a series of six notes, with a semitone between the third and fourth, the other intervals being whole tones
—HEXAHEDRAL—[a.] having six plane surfaces
—HEXAHEDRONS[n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid body of six sides or faces
—HEXAMETERS—< HEXAMETER, † line of verse with six metrical feet
—HEXAMETRIC—[a.] relating to or exhibiting hexameter
—HEXAPLOIDS—< HEXAPLOID, [n. -S] · an organism made up of cells containing six sets of chromosomes
—HEXAPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · the condition of being a hexaploid
—HEXAPODIES—< HEXAPODY, [n. -DIES] · a line of verse with six feet
—HEXARCHIES—< HEXARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · a group of six separate states
—HEXASTICHS—< HEXASTICH, † [n.] A poem consisting of six verses or lines.
—HEXAVALENT—[a.] having an atomic valence of 6
—HEXOKINASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that catalyses the transfer of phosphate from ATP~ to glucose
—HIBERNATED—< HIBERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to winter; to pass the season of winter in close quarters, in a torpid or lethargic state, as certain mammals, reptiles, and insects
—HIBERNATES—< HIBERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to winter; to pass the season of winter in close quarters, in a torpid or lethargic state, as certain mammals, reptiles, and insects
—HIBERNATORS[n. -S] · derivative of hibernate
—HIBISCUSES—< HIBISCUS, [n. -ES] · a tropical plant
—HICCOUGHED—< HICCOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hiccup / [x] { hiccough hiccoughing hiccup hiccuping hiccupping § hiccoughs hiccups § hiccough hiccoughed hiccoughing hiccoughs hiccup hiccuped hiccuping hiccupped hiccupping hiccups }
—HICCUPIEST—< HICCUPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having hiccups
—HICCUPPING—< HICCUP, [v. -CUPED or -CUPPED, -CUPING or -CUPPING, -CUPS] · to make a peculiar-sounding~, spasmodic inhalation / [x] { hiccough hiccoughing hiccup hiccuping hiccupping § hiccoughs hiccups § hiccough hiccoughed hiccoughing hiccoughs hiccup hiccuped hiccuping hiccupped hiccupping hiccups }
—HICKSVILLES[n. -S] · alternative form of Hicksville
—HIDDENITES—< HIDDENITE, [n. -S] · © an emerald-green~ variety of spodumene found in North Carolina~; lithia emerald, -- used as a gem
—HIDDENNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hidden
—HIERARCHAL—[a.] · © alt. of Hierarchic / [x] { hierarchal hierarchic }
—HIERARCHIC—[a.] · © pertaining to a hierarch «a religious leader» / [x] { hierarchal hierarchic }
—HIERODULES—< HIERODULE, [n. -S] · (in ancient Greece~) a temple slave, esp~ a sacral prostitute
—HIEROGLYPHS[n. -S] · (archaeology) a picture or symbol representing an object, concept, or sound / [x] { hieroglyph hieroglyphic § hieroglyphics hieroglyphs § hieroglyph hieroglyphs § hieroglyphic }
—HIEROPHANTS[n. -S] · © the presiding priest who initiated candidates at the Eleusinian~ mysteries; hence, one who teaches the mysteries and duties of religion
—HIERURGIES—< HIERURGY, [n. -GIES] · a rite of worship
—HIGHBALLED—< HIGHBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go at full speed
—HIGHBINDERS[n. -S] · © a ruffian; one who hounds, or spies upon, another; app. esp~. to the members of certain alleged societies among the Chinese~
—HIGHBROWED—[a.] · being of a highbrow disposition
—HIGHBUSHES—< HIGHBUSH, † [a.] Being.
—HIGHCHAIRS—< HIGHCHAIR, [n. -S] · a long-legged~ chair for a child, esp~ one with a table-like~ tray used at meal times
—HIGHFLIERS—< HIGHFLIER, [n. -S] · © one who is extravagant in pretensions, opinions, or manners
—HIGHFLYERS—< HIGHFLYER, [n. -S] · Derivative of high-flyer~ «a person who is extreme in aims, ambition, etc~»
—HIGHJACKED—< HIGHJACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hijack / [x] { highjack highjacking hijack hijacking § highjacks hijacks § highjack highjacked highjacking highjacks hijack hijacked hijacking hijacks § hijacked }
—HIGHLANDERS[n. -S] · © an inhabitant of highlands, especially of the Highlands of Scotland~
—HIGHLIGHTS—< HIGHLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an area of the lightest tone in a painting, drawing, photograph, etc~.
—HIGHNESSES—< HIGHNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being high
—HIGHTAILED—< HIGHTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to retreat rapidly
—HIGHWAYMAN—[n. HIGHWAYMEN] · © one who robs on the public road; a highway robber
—HIGHWAYMEN—< HIGHWAYMAN, [n. HIGHWAYMEN] · © one who robs on the public road; a highway robber
—HILARITIES—< HILARITY, [n. -TIES] · noisy merriment
—HILLCRESTS—< HILLCREST, [n. -S] · the crest of a hill
—HILLSLOPES—< HILLSLOPE, [n. -S] plural of hillslope
—HINDBRAINS—< HINDBRAIN, [n. -S] · © the posterior of the three principal divisions of the brain, including the epencephalon~ and metencephalon. Sometimes restricted to the epencephalon~ only
—HINDRANCES—< HINDRANCE, [n. -S] · an obstruction or snag; impediment
—HINDSHANKS—< HINDSHANK, [n. -S] · (cookery) the meat from an animal's hind leg
—HINDSIGHTS—< HINDSIGHT, [n. -S] · the ability to understand, after something has happened, what should have been done or what caused the event
—HINTERLANDS[n. -S] · land lying behind something, esp~ a coast or the shore of a river
—HIPPIEDOMS—< HIPPIEDOM, [n. -S] · (informal) hippy fashion and behaviour, or the condition of being a hippy
—HIPPIENESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the state or quality of being a hippy or hippies / [x] { hippieness hippiness § hippienesses hippinesses }
—HIPPOCAMPI—< HIPPOCAMPUS, † [n.] A mythological creature with the front head and forelimbs of a horse and the rear of a fish.
—HIPPODROMES[n. -S] · © a place set apart for equestrian and chariot races
—HIPPOGRIFFS[n. -S] · © a fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin / [x] { hippogriff hippogryph § hippogriffs hippogryphs }
—HIPPOGRYPHS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of hippogriff «a fabulous winged animal, half horse and half griffin» / [x] { hippogriff hippogryph § hippogriffs hippogryphs }
—HIPSTERISMS[n. -S] · (rare, old-fashioned~, slang) the fact or condition of being a hipster
—HIRSELLING—< HIRSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to herd sheep / [x] { hirsel § hirsels § hirseled hirseling hirselled hirselling hirsle hirsled hirsles hirsling }
—HIRSUTISMS—< HIRSUTISM, [n. -S] · (medicine) the condition of being abnormally hairy
—HISPANIDADS[n. -S] · see the Hispanidad
—HISPANISMS—< HISPANISM, [n. -S] · a Spanish~ turn of phrase
—HISTAMINES—< HISTAMINE, † [n.] An amine. / [x] { histamin histamine § histamines histamins }
—HISTIDINES—< HISTIDINE, [n. -S] · a nonessential amino acid that occurs in most proteins: a precursor of histamine / [x] { histidin histidine § histidines histidins }
—HISTIOCYTES[n. -S] · (physiology) a macrophage that occurs in connective tissue
—HISTOGRAMS—< HISTOGRAM, † [n.] A graphical display of numerical data in the form of upright bars.
—HISTOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Histological / [x] { histologic histological }
—HISTOLYSES—< HISTOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · © the decay and dissolution of the organic tissues and of the blood
—HISTOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · © the decay and dissolution of the organic tissues and of the blood
—HISTORIANS—< HISTORIAN, [n. -S] · © a writer of history; a chronicler; an annalist
AHISTORICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to history, or the record of past events; as, an historical poem; the historic page / [x] { historic historical § historic historical }
—HISTRIONICS[a.] · overly theatrical or dramatic
—HITCHHIKED—< HITCHHIKE, [v. -HIKED, -HIKING, -HIKES] · (intransitive) to travel by obtaining free lifts in motor vehicles
—HITCHHIKERS[n. -S] · derivative of hitchhike
—HITCHHIKES—< HITCHHIKE, [v. -HIKED, -HIKING, -HIKES] · (intransitive) to travel by obtaining free lifts in motor vehicles
—HITHERMOST—[a.] · © nearest on this side
TWHITHERWARD—[b.] · © toward this place; hither
—HOACTZINES—< HOACTZIN, [n. -S or -ES] · hoatzin «a tropical bird» / [x] { hoactzin hoatzin § hoactzines hoactzins hoatzines hoatzins }
—HOARFROSTS—< HOARFROST, [n. -S] · © the white particles formed by the congelation of dew; white frost
—HOARSENESS—[n. -ES] · © harshness or roughness of voice or sound, due to mucus collected on the vocal cords, or to swelling or looseness of the cords
—HOARSENING—< HOARSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make hoarse
—HOBBLEBUSH—[n. -ES] · © a low bush having long, straggling branches and handsome flowers. It is found in the Northern United States. Called also shinhopple~
—HOBBYHORSES[n. -S] · © a strong, active horse, of a middle size, said to have been originally from Ireland~; an ambling nag
—HOBGOBLINS—< HOBGOBLIN, [n. -S] · © a frightful goblin; an imp; a bugaboo; also, a name formerly given to the household spirit, Robin Goodfellow~
—HOBNAILING—< HOBNAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put hobnails «short nails with a broad head» on a shoe sole
—HOBNOBBERS—< HOBNOBBER, [n. -S] · (informal) someone who hobnobs with other people
—HOBNOBBING—< HOBNOB, [v. -NOBBED, -NOBBING, -NOBS] · to associate in a friendly way
—HODGEPODGES[n. -S] · © a mixed mass; a medley
—HODOGRAPHS—< HODOGRAPH, [n. -S] · a graph where radius represents velocity
—HODOSCOPES—< HODOSCOPE, [n. -S] · (physics) any device for tracing the path of a charged particle, esp~ a particle found in cosmic rays
—HOKEYPOKEYS[n. -POKEYS] · derivative of hokey-pokey~ «another word for hocus-pocus~»
—HOKINESSES—< HOKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being hokey
—HOKYPOKIES—< HOKYPOKY, [n. -KIES] · trickery
—HOLIDAYERS—< HOLIDAYER, [n. -S] · (Australian~) a holiday-maker~; tourist
—HOLIDAYING—< HOLIDAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a vacation
—HOLINESSES—< HOLINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being holy
—HOLLOWARES—< HOLLOWARE, [n. -S] · hollowware / [x] { holloware hollowware § hollowares hollowwares }
—HOLLOWNESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being hollow
—HOLLOWWARES[n. -S] · hollow articles made of metal, china, etc~, such as pots, jugs, and kettles Compare flatware / [x] { holloware hollowware § hollowares hollowwares }
—HOLLYHOCKS—< HOLLYHOCK, [n. -S] · © a species of Althaea «A. rosea~», bearing flowers of various colors; -- called also rose mallow
—HOLOCAUSTS—< HOLOCAUST, [n. -S] · © a burnt sacrifice; an offering, the whole of which was consumed by fire, among the Jews and some pagan nations
—HOLOENZYMES[n. -S] · an active enzyme consisting of a protein component (apoenzyme) and its coenzyme
—HOLOGAMIES—< HOLOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · the state of having gametes of the same size and form as other cells
—HOLOGRAPHS—< HOLOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a book or document handwritten by its author; original manuscript; autograph
—HOLOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the science or practice of producing holograms
—HOLOGYNIES—< HOLOGYNY, [n. -NIES] · a trait transmitted solely in the female line
—HOLOHEDRAL—[a.] · © having all the planes required by complete symmetry, -- in opposition to hemihedral
—HOLOPHYTES—< HOLOPHYTE, [n. -S] · Derivative of holophytic «(of plants) capable of synthesizing their food from inorganic molecules, esp~ by photosynthesis»
—HOLOPHYTIC—[a.] · © wholly or distinctively vegetable
—HOLSTERING—< HOLSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a holster (=holstered holstering)
—HOLYSTONED—< HOLYSTONE, [v. -STONED, -STONING, -STONES] · © to scrub with a holystone, as the deck of a vessel
—HOLYSTONES—< HOLYSTONE, [v. -STONED, -STONING, -STONES] · © to scrub with a holystone, as the deck of a vessel
—HOMEBODIES—< HOMEBODY, [n. -BODIES] · one who likes to stay at home
—HOMEBUYERS—< HOMEBUYER, [n. -S] · someone who is buying a home
—HOMECOMERS—< HOMECOMER, [n. -S] · someone who is coming home
—HOMECOMINGS[n. -S] · the act of coming home
—HOMEGOINGS—† [n. -S] · a voyage or journey home
—HOMELINESS—[n. -ES] · © domesticity; care of home
—HOMEMAKERS—< HOMEMAKER, [n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a person, esp~ a housewife, who manages a home
—HOMEMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of homemaker
—HOMEOBOXES—< HOMEOBOX, [n. -ES] · a short DNA~ sequence
—HOMEOPATHS—< HOMEOPATH, [n. -S] · © a practitioner of homeopathy / [x] { homeopath homoeopath § homeopaths homoeopaths }
—HOMEOPATHY—[n.] a system of treating diseases with small amounts of substances which / [x] { homeopathy homoeopathy § homeopathies homoeopathies }
—HOMEOTHERMSY[n. -S] · (zoology) an animal or organism that keeps its body at an almost constant temperature / [x] { homeotherm homoiotherm § homeotherms homoiotherms }
—HOMEOWNERS—< HOMEOWNER, [n. -S] · a person who owns the house in which he or she lives
—HOMEPLACES—< HOMEPLACE, [n. -S] · (US) the place or piece of land containing one's home
—HOMEPORTED—< HOMEPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign a ship to a port
—HOMESCHOOLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of home-school~
—HOMESTANDS—< HOMESTAND, [n. -S] · (baseball) a series of successive games played between the same two teams at one team's home ground
—HOMESTEADS—< HOMESTEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a house or estate and the adjoining land, buildings, etc~, esp~ a farm
—HOMEWORKERS[n. -S] a person who works from home
—HOMILETICS—[n.] · © the art of preaching; that branch of theology which treats of homilies or sermons, and the best method of preparing and delivering them
—HOMINESSES—< HOMINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being homey / [x] { homeyness hominess § homeynesses hominesses }
—HOMINIZING—< HOMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to alter the environment to conform with evolving man
—HOMOCERCAL—[a.] · © having the tail nearly or quite symmetrical, the vertebral column terminating near its base; -- opposed to heterocercal
—HOMOEOPATHSY[n.] alternative spelling of homeopath «a practitioner of homeopathy» / [x] { homeopath homoeopath § homeopaths homoeopaths }
—HOMOEROTIC—[a.] · of, concerning, or arousing sexual desire for persons of one's own sex
—HOMOGAMIES—< HOMOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · the bearing of sexually similar flowers
—HOMOGAMOUS—[a.] · © having all the flowers alike; -- said of such composite plants as Eupatorium~, and the thistels~
—HOMOGENATES[n. -S] · a substance produced by homogenizing
—HOMOGENIES—< HOMOGENY, [n. -NIES] · correspondence in form or structure / [x] { homogeny homoplasy § homogenies homoplasies }
—HOMOGENISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · derivative of homogenize «to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed» / [x] { homogenise homogenised homogenises homogenising homogenize homogenized homogenizes homogenizing § homogenized }
—HOMOGENIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed / [x] { homogenise homogenised homogenises homogenising homogenize homogenized homogenizes homogenizing § homogenized }
—HOMOGENOUS—[a.] · © having a resemblance in structure, due to descent from a common progenitor with subsequent modification; homogenetic; -- applied both to animals and plants
—HOMOGONIES—< HOMOGONY, [n. -NIES] · the condition of having flowers with uniform stamens and pistils
—HOMOGRAFTS—< HOMOGRAFT, [n. -S] · a tissue graft obtained from an organism of the same species as the recipient
—HOMOGRAPHS—< HOMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © one of two or more words identical in orthography, but having different derivations and meanings; as, fair, n., a market, and fair, a., beautiful
—HOMOLOGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to approve; to allow; to confirm; as, the court homologates a proceeding
—HOMOLOGIES—< HOMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · similarity in structure
—HOMOLOGISEDS[v.] · alternative form of homologize «to determine the homologies or structural relations of» / [x] { homologise homologised homologises homologising homologize homologized homologizes homologizing }
—HOMOLOGIZEDRS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to determine the homologies or structural relations of / [x] { homologise homologised homologises homologising homologize homologized homologizes homologizing }
—HOMOLOGOUS—[a.] · © having the same relative position, proportion, value, or structure
—HOMOLOGUES—< HOMOLOGUE, † [n.] Alternative spelling of homolog. / [x] { homolog homologue § homologs homologues }
—HOMONYMIES—< HOMONYMY, [n. -MIES] · the condition of having the same name
—HOMONYMOUS—[a.] · © having the same name or designation; standing in the same relation; -- opposed to heteronymous~
—HOMOOUSIANS[n. -S] · © one of those, in the 4th century, who accepted the Nicene~ creed, and maintained that the Son had the same essence or substance with the Father; -- opposed to homoiousian
—HOMOPHILES—< HOMOPHILE, [n. -S] plural of homophile
—HOMOPHOBES—< HOMOPHOBE, [n. -S] · Derivative of homophobia
—HOMOPHOBIAS[n. -S] · intense hatred or fear of homosexuals or homosexuality
—HOMOPHOBIC—[a.] · derivative of homophobia
—HOMOPHONES—< HOMOPHONE, [n. -S] · © a letter or character which expresses a like sound with another
—HOMOPHONIC—[a.] · © alt. of Homophonous / [x] { homophonic homophonous }
—HOMOPTERANS[n. -S] · © an homopter~
—HOMOSEXUALS[n. -S] · a person who is sexually attracted to members of the same sex
—HOMOSOCIAL—[a.] · relating to or denoting same-sex~ social relationships Compare heterosocial
—HOMOZYGOTES[n. -S] · an animal or plant that is homozygous and breeds true to type Compare heterozygote
—HOMOZYGOUS—[a.] · (genetics) (of an organism) having identical alleles for any one gene
—HOMUNCULUS—[n. -LI] · © a little man; a dwarf; a manikin
—HONEYBELLS—[n. -S] · a kind of minneola tangelo from Florida~.
—HONEYBUNCH—[n. -ES] honey, darling (term of endearment)
—HONEYCOMBS—< HONEYCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a waxy structure, constructed by bees in a hive, that consists of adjacent hexagonal cells in which honey is stored, eggs are laid, and larvae develop
—HONEYEATERS[n. -S] · bird that feeds on nectar and insects
—HONEYGUIDES[n. -S] · bird that leads animals to beehives
—HONEYMOONS—< HONEYMOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a holiday taken by a newly married couple
—HONEYTRAPS—< HONEYTRAP, [n. -S] · the use of an attractive person to entice the revelation of information
—HONORARIES—< HONORARY, [n. -ARIES] · an honor society / [x] { honorary honourary § honoraries § honorary honourary }
—HONORARILY—[b.] · in an honorary manner or capacity
—HONORARIUMS[n. -RARIA or -RARIUMS] · a fee paid for a nominally free service
—HONORIFICS—< HONORIFIC, [n. -S] · showing or conferring honour or respect
—HONOURABLE—[a.] · possessing or characterized by high principles
—HONOURABLY—[b.] · derivative of honourable
—HOODEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being hooded
—HOODLUMISH—[a.] · like a hoodlum
—HOODLUMISMS[n. -S] · derivative of hoodlum
—HOODOOISMS—< HOODOOISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of hoodoo
—HOODWINKED—< HOODWINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trick
—HOODWINKERS[n. -S] · derivative of hoodwink «to dupe; trick»
—HOOFPRINTS—< HOOFPRINT, [n. -S] · a mark made by an animal's hoof on the ground
—HOOKTENDERS[n. -S] · logging supervisor managing rigging
—HOOPHOUSES—† [n. -S] · greenhouse with hooped frame supporting plastic cover
—HOOPSKIRTS—< HOOPSKIRT, [n. -S] · Derivative of hoop-skirt~ «a skirt that has hoops made of bone or metal, etc. fastened inside it to make it stiff and full»
—HOOTENANNY—[n. -NIES] · an informal performance by folk singers
—HOPELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of hopeless
—HOPSACKINGS[n. -S] · hopsack «a coarse fabric» / [x] { hopsack hopsacking § hopsackings hopsacks }
—HOREHOUNDS—< HOREHOUND, [n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Marrubium~ «M. vulgare~», which has a bitter taste, and is a weak tonic, used as a household remedy for colds, coughing, etc~.
—HORIZONTALS[n. -S] · parallel to the plane of the horizon; level; flat Compare vertical
—HORMOGONIA—< HORMOGONIUM, [n. -NIA] · © a chain of small cells in certain algae, by which the plant is propogated~
—HORMONALLY—[b.] · from a hormonal point of view or in a hormonal manner
—HORNBLENDES[n.] a green to black amphibole mineral
—HORNEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition of being horned
—HORNFELSES—< HORNFELS, [n. -ES] · a silicate rock (=hornfelses)
—HORNSTONES—< HORNSTONE, [n. -S] · © a siliceous stone, a variety of quartz, closely resembling flint, but more brittle; -- called also chert
—HOROLOGERS—< HOROLOGER, [n. -S] · © a maker or vender of clocks and watches; one skilled in horology
—HOROLOGIES—< HOROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of measuring time
—HOROLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in horology
—HOROSCOPES—< HOROSCOPE, † [n.] The position of the planets and stars at the moment of someone's birth
—HOROSCOPIC—[a.] relating to horoscopes
—HORRENDOUS—[a.] · © fearful; frightful
—HORRIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being horrid
—HORRIFYING—< HORRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to feel horror
—HORSEBACKS—< HORSEBACK, [n. -S] · © the back of a horse
—HORSEBEANS—< HORSEBEAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of horse bean
—HORSEBOXES—< HORSEBOX, [n. -ES] · a closed vehicle for transporting horses
—HORSEFLESH—[n. -ES] · © the flesh of horses
—HORSEFLIES—< HORSEFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a large fly
—HORSEHAIRS—< HORSEHAIR, [n. -S] · © a hair of a horse, especially one from the mane or tail; the hairs of the mane or tail taken collectively; a fabric or tuft made of such hairs
—HORSEHEADS—< HORSEHEAD, [n. -S] · a type of crude oil pump
—HORSEHIDES—< HORSEHIDE, [n. -S] · © the hide of a horse
—HORSELAUGHS[n. -S] · © a loud, boisterous laugh; a guffaw
—HORSELEECH—[n. -ES] · alternative form of horse-leech~.
—HORSEMEATS—< HORSEMEAT, [n. -S] · the meat of a horse
—HORSEMINTS—< HORSEMINT, [n. -S] · © a coarse American~ plant of the Mint family
—HORSEPLAYS—< HORSEPLAY, [n. -PLAYS] · © rude, boisterous play
—HORSEPOWERS[n. -S] · an fps~ unit of power, equal to 550 foot-pounds~ per second (equivalent to 745.7 watts)
—HORSEPOXES—< HORSEPOX, [n. -ES] · a skin disease of horses
—HORSERACES—< HORSERACE, [n. -S] · Derivative of horse race
—HORSESHITS—< HORSESHIT, [n. -S] · (slang) rubbish; nonsense
—HORSESHOED—< HORSESHOE, † [n.] The U-shaped shoe of a horse, now typically made of metal
—HORSESHOERS[n. -S] · © one who shoes horses
—HORSESHOES—< HORSESHOE, † [n.] The U-shaped shoe of a horse, now typically made of metal
—HORSETAILS—< HORSETAIL, [n. -S] · © a leafless plant, with hollow and rushlike stems. It is of the genus Equisetum, and is allied to the ferns
—HORSEWEEDS—< HORSEWEED, [n. -S] · © a composite plant, which is a common weed
—HORSEWHIPS—< HORSEWHIP, [v. -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS] · © to flog or chastise with a horsewhip
—HORSEWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who rides on horseback
—HORSEWOMEN—< HORSEWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman who rides on horseback
—HORTENSIAS—[n. -S] · a hydrangea (Hydrangea spp~.).
—HOSANNAING—< HOSANNA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise / [x] { hosanna hosannah § hosannahs hosannas § hosanna hosannaed hosannah hosannahs hosannaing hosannas § hosanna hosannah }
—HOSPITABLE—[a.] · © receiving and entertaining strangers or guests with kindness and without reward; kind to strangers and guests; characterized by hospitality
—HOSPITABLY—[b.] · © in a hospitable manner
—HOSPITALERS[n. -S] · member of charitable religious order
—HOSTELINGS—[n.] · to stay at inns overnight while traveling
—HOSTELLERS—< HOSTELLER, [n. -S] · a person who stays at youth hostels / [x] { hosteler hosteller § hostelers hostellers }
—HOSTELLINGS< 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 }
—HOSTELRIES—< HOSTELRY, [n. -RIES] · an inn
—HOSTESSING—< HOSTESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to act as a hostess
—HOTCHPOTCH—[n. -ES] · © a mingled mass; a confused mixture; a stew of various ingredients; a hodgepodge
—HOTDOGGERS—< HOTDOGGER, [n. -S] · a skier, surfer, etc~, who performs ostentatiously or flamboyantly
—HOTDOGGING—< HOTDOG, [v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] · to perform in a showy manner
—HOTFOOTING—< HOTFOOT, [v. -FOOTED, -FOOTING, -FOOTS] · to hurry
—HOTHOUSING—< HOTHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · to grow in a hothouse (=hothoused hothousing)
—HOTPRESSED—< HOTPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to subject to heat and pressure
—HOTPRESSES—< HOTPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to subject to heat and pressure
—HOUSEBOATS—< HOUSEBOAT, [n. -S] · a stationary boat or barge used as a home
—HOUSEBOUND—[a.] · unable to leave one's house because of illness, injury, etc~.
—HOUSEBREAKS[v. -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING°, -BREAKS] · to train (a pet) to live cleanly in a house by excreting outdoors or in a designated place
—HOUSEBROKEN< HOUSEBREAK, [v. -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING°, -BREAKS] · to train (a pet) to live cleanly in a house by excreting outdoors or in a designated place
—HOUSECARLES[n. -S] · member of a medieval Scandinavian~ king's bodyguard
—HOUSECARLS—< HOUSECARL, [n. -S] · © a household servant; also, one of the bodyguard of King Canute~ / [x] { housecarl § housecarls }
—HOUSECLEANS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · derivative of house-clean~ «(US) to clean the inside of a person's house»
—HOUSECOATS—< HOUSECOAT, [n. -S] · a woman's loose robelike~ informal garment / [x] { housecoat housedress § housecoats housedresses }
—HOUSEDRESS—[n. -ES] · housecoat «a woman's loose robelike informal garment» / [x] { housecoat housedress § housecoats housedresses }
—HOUSEFLIES—< HOUSEFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a common fly
—HOUSEFRONTS[n. -S] · the façade~ of a house
—HOUSEGUESTS[n. -S] · derivative of house guest
—HOUSEHOLDS—< HOUSEHOLD, [n. -S] · © those who dwell under the same roof and compose a family
—HOUSEKEEPS—< HOUSEKEEP, [v. -KEPT, -KEEPING°, -KEEPS] · to run your a household or to act as a housekeeper
—HOUSELEEKS—< HOUSELEEK, † [n.] Any of several succulent plants.
—HOUSELLING—< HOUSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to administer the Eucharist~ to
—HOUSEMAIDS—< HOUSEMAID, [n. -S] · © a female servant employed to do housework, esp~. to take care of the rooms
—HOUSEMATES—< HOUSEMATE, [n. -S] · © one who dwells in the same house with another
—HOUSEPLANTS[n. -S] · derivative of house plant
—HOUSEROOMS—< HOUSEROOM, [n. -S] · © room or place in a house; as, to give any one houseroom
—HOUSEWARES—[n.] · (US & Canadian~) kitchenware and other utensils for use in the home
—HOUSEWIFEY—[a.] · suitable for or typical of a housewife
—HOUSEWIVES—< HOUSEWIFE, [n. -WIVES] · © the wife of a householder; the mistress of a family; the female head of a household
—HOUSEWORKS—< HOUSEWORK, [n. -S] · © the work belonging to housekeeping; especially, kitchen work, sweeping, scrubbing, bed making, and the like
—HOUSEWRAPS—< HOUSEWRAP, [n. -S] · plastic used to exclude drafts in house construction
—HOUSTONIAS—< HOUSTONIA, [n. -S] · any small North American~ rubiaceous~ plant of the genus Houstonia, having blue, white, or purple flowers
—HOVERCRAFTS[n. -S] · a vehicle that is able to travel across both land and water on a cushion of air. The cushion is produced by a fan continuously forcing air under the vehicle
—HOVERFLIES—< HOVERFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a fly noted for hovering
—HOVERPORTS—< HOVERPORT, [n. -S] · a hovercraft port
—HUCKABACKS—< HUCKABACK, [n. -S] · © a kind of linen cloth with raised figures, used for towelings
—HUCKSTERED—< HUCKSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to peddle
—HUGENESSES—< HUGENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being huge
—HULLABALOOS[n. -LOOS] · © a confused noise; uproar; tumult
—HUMANENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of humane
—HUMANHOODS—< HUMANHOOD, [n. -S] · (rare) the state or character of being human
—HUMANISING—< HUMANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to humanize / [x] { humanise humanised humanises humanising humanize humanized humanizes humanizing }
—HUMANISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to humanity; as, humanistic devotion
—HUMANITIES—< HUMANITY, [n. -TIES] · the human race
—HUMANIZERS—< HUMANIZER, [n. -S] · © one who renders humane
—HUMANIZING—< HUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make human / [x] { humanise humanised humanises humanising humanize humanized humanizes humanizing }
—HUMBLEBEES—< HUMBLEBEE, [n. -S] · © the bumblebee / [x] { bumblebee humblebee § bumblebees humblebees }
—HUMBLEBRAGS[v. -S, -GED, -GING] · an ostensibly self-deprecating~ statement made to show off
—HUMBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being humble; humility; meekness
—HUMBLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of humble
—HUMBUGGERS—< HUMBUGGER, [n. -S] · © one who humbugs «to deceive»
—HUMBUGGERY—[n. -RIES] · © the practice of imposition
—HUMBUGGING—< HUMBUG, [v. -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] · to deceive
—HUMDINGERS—< HUMDINGER, [n. -S] · something unusually large
—HUMECTANTS—< HUMECTANT, [n. -S] · © a diluent drink or medicine
—HUMIDIFIED—< HUMIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make humid
—HUMIDIFIERS[n. -S] · a device for increasing or controlling the water vapour in a room, building, etc~.
—HUMIDIFIES—< HUMIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make humid
—HUMIDISTATS[n. -S] · a device for maintaining constant humidity Also called: hygrostat / [x] { humidistat hygrostat § humidistats hygrostats }
—HUMIDITIES—< HUMIDITY, [n. -TIES] · moisture of the air
—HUMILIATED—< HUMILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to reduce to a lower position in one's own eyes, or in the eyes of others; to humble; to mortify
—HUMILIATES—< HUMILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to reduce to a lower position in one's own eyes, or in the eyes of others; to humble; to mortify
—HUMILIATORS[n. -S] one who humiliates
—HUMILITIES—< HUMILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being humble
—HUMMOCKING—< HUMMOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into hummocks «small rounded hills»
—HUMORESQUES[n. -S] · a short lively piece of music
—HUMORISTIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, a humorist
—HUMOROUSLY—[b.] · © capriciously; whimsically
—HUMOURLESS—[a.] · derivative of humour / [x] { humorless humourless }
—HUMPBACKED—[a.] · © having a humped back
—HUNCHBACKS—< HUNCHBACK, [n. -S] · © a back with a hunch or hump; also, a hunchbacked person
—HUNDREDTHS—< HUNDREDTH, [n. -S] · © one of a hundred equal parts into which one whole is, or may be, divided; the quotient of a unit divided by a hundred
—HUNGRINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hungry
—HUNTRESSES—< HUNTRESS, [n. -ES] · a female hunter
—HURRICANES—< HURRICANE, † [n.] A severe tropical cyclone
—HUSBANDERS—< HUSBANDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of husband
—HUSBANDING—< HUSBAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend wisely
—HUSBANDMAN—[n. HUSBANDMEN] · © the master of a family
—HUSBANDMEN—< HUSBANDMAN, [n. HUSBANDMEN] · © the master of a family
—HYALOPLASMS[n. -S] · the clear nongranular constituent of cell cytoplasm
—HYBRIDISED—< HYBRIDISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to hybridize / [x] { hybridise hybridised hybridises hybridising hybridize hybridized hybridizes hybridizing }
—HYBRIDISES—< HYBRIDISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to hybridize / [x] { hybridise hybridised hybridises hybridising hybridize hybridized hybridizes hybridizing }
—HYBRIDISMS—< HYBRIDISM, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being hybrid
—HYBRIDISTS—< HYBRIDIST, [n. -S] · © one who hybridizes «© to render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks»
—HYBRIDIZED—< HYBRIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks / [x] { hybridise hybridised hybridises hybridising hybridize hybridized hybridizes hybridizing }
—HYBRIDIZERS[n. -S] · © one who hybridizes «© to render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks»
—HYBRIDIZES—< HYBRIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks / [x] { hybridise hybridised hybridises hybridising hybridize hybridized hybridizes hybridizing }
—HYBRIDOMAS—< HYBRIDOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a hybridized culture of myeloma cells (=hybridomata)
—HYDATHODES—< HYDATHODE, [n. -S] · a pore in plants, esp~ on the leaves, specialized for excreting water
—HYDRANGEAS—< HYDRANGEA, [n. -S] · © a genus of shrubby plants bearing opposite leaves and large heads of showy flowers, white, or of various colors. H. hortensis~, the common garden species, is a native of China or Japan
—HYDRATIONS—< HYDRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of becoming, or state of being, a hydrate
—HYDRAULICS—[n.] · science of liquid motion and energy transmission
—HYDRAZIDES—< HYDRAZIDE, [n. -S] · any of a class of chemical compounds that result when hydrogen in hydrazine or any of its derivatives is replaced by an acid radical
—HYDRAZINES—< HYDRAZINE, [n. -S] · © any one of a series of nitrogenous bases, resembling the amines and produced by the reduction of certain nitroso and diazo compounds; as, methyl hydrazine, phenyl hydrazine, etc~.
—HYDROCASTS—< HYDROCAST, [n. -S] · the gathering of water samples for analysis by using several connected bottles to collect water at different depths
—HYDROCELES—< HYDROCELE, [n. -S] · © a collection of serous fluid in the areolar texture of the scrotum or in the coverings, especially in the serous sac, investing the testicle or the spermatic cord; dropsy of the testicle
—HYDROCRACKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to break down petroleum into simpler molecules in order to maximize the production of fuels
—HYDROFOILS—< HYDROFOIL, [n. -S] · a fast light vessel the hull of which is raised out of the water on one or more pairs of fixed vanes
—HYDROLASES—< HYDROLASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme, such as an esterase, that controls hydrolysis
—HYDROLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of hydrology / [x] { hydrologic hydrological }
—HYDROLYSED—< HYDROLYSE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to hydrolyze (=hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolysing) / [x] { hydrolyses § hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolyses hydrolysing hydrolyze hydrolyzed hydrolyzes hydrolyzing }
—HYDROLYSES—< HYDROLYSE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to hydrolyze (=hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolysing) / [x] { hydrolyses § hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolyses hydrolysing hydrolyze hydrolyzed hydrolyzes hydrolyzing }
—HYDROLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · a chemical reaction in which a compound reacts with water to produce other compounds
—HYDROLYTES—< HYDROLYTE, [n. -S] · a substance subjected to hydrolysis
—HYDROLYTIC—[a.] · © tending to remove or separate water; eliminating water
—HYDROLYZED—< HYDROLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · Derivative of hydrolyse «to subject to or undergo hydrolysis» / [x] { hydrolyses § hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolyses hydrolysing hydrolyze hydrolyzed hydrolyzes hydrolyzing }
—HYDROLYZES—< HYDROLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · Derivative of hydrolyse «to subject to or undergo hydrolysis» / [x] { hydrolyses § hydrolyse hydrolysed hydrolyses hydrolysing hydrolyze hydrolyzed hydrolyzes hydrolyzing }
—HYDROMANCY—[n. -CIES] · © divination by means of water, -- practiced by the ancients
—HYDROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the specific gravities of liquids, and thence the strength spirituous liquors, saline solutions, etc~.
—HYDROMETRY—[n.] the branch of hydrostatics dealing with the measurement of specific gravity using hydrometers
—HYDRONIUMS—< HYDRONIUM, [n. -S] · See hydronium ion
—HYDROPATHS—< HYDROPATH, [n. -S] · © a hydropathist~
—HYDROPATHY—[n. -THIES] · © the water cure; a mode of treating diseases by the copious and frequent use of pure water, both internally and externally / [x] { hydropathy hydrotherapy § hydropathies hydrotherapies }
—HYDROPHANES[n. -S] · © a semitranslucent variety of opal that becomes translucent or transparent on immersion in water
—HYDROPHONES[n. -S] · an electroacoustic transducer that converts sound or ultrasonic waves travelling through water into electrical oscillations
—HYDROPHYTES[n. -S] · © an aquatic plant; an alga
—HYDROPLANEDS[v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a motorboat equipped with hydrofoils or with a shaped bottom that raises its hull out of the water at high speeds
—HYDROPONICS[a.] · pertaining to cultivation of plants in nutrient solution
—HYDROPOWERS[n. -S] · hydroelectric power
—HYDROPSIES—< HYDROPSY, [n. -SIES] · dropsy «an excessive accumulation of serous fluid» / [x] { dropsy hydrops hydropsy § dropsies hydropses hydropsies § dropsied }
—HYDROSEEDS—† [n. -S] plural of HYDROSEED; hydroseeding materials or applications / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to plant seeds using the hydroseeding technique
—HYDROSERES—< HYDROSERE, [n. -S] · a sere that begins in an aquatic environment
—HYDROSOLIC—[a.] · of or relating to a hydrosol
—HYDROSPACES[n. -S] · the space beneath the surface of the ocean, the depths of the ocean, esp~ as an area of scientific investigation
—HYDROSTATS—< HYDROSTAT, [n. -S] · © a contrivance or apparatus to prevent the explosion of steam boilers
—HYDROXIDES—< HYDROXIDE, † [n.] A univalent anion (OH) based on the hydroxyl functional group.
—HYDROXYLIC—[a.] · derivative of hydroxyl
—HYDROZOANS—< HYDROZOAN, [n. -S] · any colonial or solitary coelenterate of the class Hydrozoa~, which includes the hydra, Portuguese~ man-of-war~, and the sertularians~
—HYGIENISTS—< HYGIENIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in hygiene
—HYGROGRAPHS[n. -S] · © an instrument for recording automatically the variations of the humidity of the atmosphere
—HYGROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the degree of moisture of the atmosphere
—HYGROMETRY—[n.] the measurement of the moisture content of gases
—HYGROPHYTES[n. -S] · any plant that grows in wet or waterlogged soil
—HYGROSCOPES[n. -S] an instrument that indicates changes in atmospheric humidity
—HYGROSTATS—< HYGROSTAT, [n. -S] · humidistat / [x] { humidistat hygrostat § humidistats hygrostats }
—HYLOZOISMS—< HYLOZOISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine that matter possesses a species of life and sensation, or that matter and life are inseparable
—HYLOZOISTS—< HYLOZOIST, [n. -S] · © a believer in hylozoism
—HYMENEALLY—[b.] · in a hymenean~ manner
—HYMNODISTS—< HYMNODIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of hymnist «a person who composes hymns»
—HYPABYSSAL—[a.] · (of igneous rocks) derived from magma that has solidified at shallow depth in the form of dykes, sills, etc~.
—HYPAETHRAL—[a.] · © alt. of Hypethral / [x] { hypaethral hypethral § hypaethral hypethral }
—HYPALLAGES—< HYPALLAGE, † modifier applied to semantically unrelated item
—HYPANTHIUM—[n. -THIA] · © a fruit consisting in large part of a receptacle, enlarged below the calyx, as in the Calycanthus~, the rose hip, and the pear
—HYPERACUTE—[a.] · extremely acute or aware
—HYPERAEMIAS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of hyperemia «the usual US spelling of hyperaemia» / [x] { hyperaemia hyperemia § hyperaemias hyperemias }
—HYPERALERT—[a.] · excessively alert
—HYPERAWARE—[a.] · acutely alert or aware
—HYPERBARIC—[a.] · of, concerned with, or operating at pressures higher than normal
—HYPERBOLAE—< HYPERBOLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a curve formed by a section of a cone, when the cutting plane makes a greater angle with the base than the side of the cone makes / [x] { hyperbola § hyperbolae hyperbolas }
—HYPERBOLAS—< HYPERBOLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a curve formed by a section of a cone, when the cutting plane makes a greater angle with the base than the side of the cone makes / [x] { hyperbola § hyperbolae hyperbolas }
—HYPERBOLES—< HYPERBOLE, † [n.] Deliberate or unintentional overstatement.
—HYPERBOLIC—[a.] · © alt. of Hyperbolical / [x] { hyperbolic hyperbolical }
—HYPERCUBES—< HYPERCUBE, [n. -S] · (mathematics) a figure in a space of four or more dimensions having all its sides equal and all its angles right angles
—HYPERDRIVES[n.] a spaceship engine that allows faster-than-light~ travel by entering hyperspace
—HYPEREMIAS—< HYPEREMIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) the usual US spelling of hyperaemia / [x] { hyperaemia hyperemia § hyperaemias hyperemias }
—HYPERGOLIC—[a.] · (of a rocket fuel) able to ignite spontaneously on contact with an oxidizer
—HYPERICINS—< HYPERICIN, [n. -S] · a herbal antidepressant
—HYPERICUMS—< HYPERICUM, [n. -S] · a shrub of the genus Hypericum
—HYPERLINKS—< HYPERLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a word, phrase, picture, icon, etc~, in a computer document on which a user may click to move to another part of the document or to another document
—HYPERLOCAL—† [a.] related to a very small area, smaller than normally considered local
—HYPERMANIAS[n. -S] · (psychology) a condition of extreme mania
—HYPERMANIC—[a.] · (medicine, psychology) characterized by extreme mania
—HYPERMEDIAS[n. -S] · computer software and hardware that allows users to interact with text, graphics, sound, and video, each of which can be accessed from within any of the others Compare hypertext
—HYPERMETERS[n. -S] · © a verse which has a redundant syllable or foot; a hypercatalectic verse
—HYPERMILERS[n.] one who uses special driving techniques to achieve unusually good fuel economy
—HYPEROPIAS—< HYPEROPIA, [n. -S] · © hypermetropia «© alt. of Hypermetropy~» / [x] { hypermetropia hyperopia § hypermetropias hyperopias }
—HYPERPLANES[n. -S] · (mathematics) a higher dimensional analogue of a plane in three dimensions. It can be represented by one linear equation
—HYPERPLOIDSY[n. -S] · (biology) having or relating to a chromosome number that exceeds an exact multiple of the haploid number
—HYPERPNEAS—< HYPERPNEA, † [n.] · abnormally deep or rapid breathing
—HYPERPNEIC—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by unusually fast breathing
—HYPERSONIC—[a.] · concerned with or having a velocity of at least five times that of sound in the same medium under the same conditions
—HYPERSPACES[n. -S] · © an imagined space having more than three dimensions
—HYPERTENSE—[a.] · extremely or excessively tense
—HYPERTEXTS—< HYPERTEXT, † digital text with embedded navigational links
—HYPERTONIAS[n. -S] · (medicine) an unusual increase in muscle tension making stretching difficult or impossible
—HYPERTONIC—[a.] · (esp~ of muscles) being in a state of abnormally high tension
—HYPHENATED—< HYPHENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to separate (syllables, words, etc~) with a hyphen
—HYPHENATES—< HYPHENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to separate (syllables, words, etc~) with a hyphen
—HYPHENLESS—[a.] · without a hyphen
—HYPNAGOGIC—[a.] · © leading to sleep; -- applied to the illusions of one who is half asleep / [x] { hypnagogic hypnogogic }
—HYPNOGOGIC—[a.] · derivative of hypnagogic «(psychology) of or relating to the state just before one is fully asleep» / [x] { hypnagogic hypnogogic }
—HYPNOTISED—< HYPNOTISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of hypnotize / [x] { hypnotise hypnotised hypnotises hypnotising hypnotize hypnotized hypnotizes hypnotizing § hypnotised hypnotising hypnotized hypnotizing }
—HYPNOTISES—< HYPNOTISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of hypnotize / [x] { hypnotise hypnotised hypnotises hypnotising hypnotize hypnotized hypnotizes hypnotizing § hypnotised hypnotising hypnotized hypnotizing }
—HYPNOTISMS—< HYPNOTISM, [n. -S] · © a form of sleep or somnambulism brought on by artificial means, in which there is an unusual suspension of some powers, and an unusual activity of others
—HYPNOTISTS—< HYPNOTIST, [n. -S] · a person skilled in the theory and practice of hypnosis
—HYPNOTIZED—< HYPNOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to induce hypnotism in; to place in a state of hypnotism / [x] { hypnotise hypnotised hypnotises hypnotising hypnotize hypnotized hypnotizes hypnotizing § hypnotised hypnotising hypnotized hypnotizing }
—HYPNOTIZES—< HYPNOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to induce hypnotism in; to place in a state of hypnotism / [x] { hypnotise hypnotised hypnotises hypnotising hypnotize hypnotized hypnotizes hypnotizing § hypnotised hypnotising hypnotized hypnotizing }
—HYPOBLASTS—< HYPOBLAST, [n. -S] · © the inner or lower layer of the blastoderm; -- called also endoderm, entoderm, and sometimes hypoderm
—HYPOCAUSTS—< HYPOCAUST, † underfloor heating system using furnace heat
—HYPOCENTERS[n. -S] · (US) a variant spelling of hypocentre~
—HYPOCORISMS[n. -S] · a pet name, esp~ one using a diminutive affix
—HYPOCOTYLS—< HYPOCOTYL, [n. -S] · the part of an embryo plant between the cotyledons and the radicle
—HYPOCRITES—< HYPOCRITE, † [n.] Someone who practices hypocrisy.
—HYPODERMAL—[a.] · derivative of hypoderm «a variant of hypodermis»
—HYPODERMAS—< HYPODERMA, [n. -S] · © a layer of tissue beneath the epidermis in plants, and performing the physiological function of strengthening the epidermal tissue. In phanerogamous plants it is developed as collenchyma / [x] { hypoderm hypoderma hypodermis § hypodermas hypodermises hypoderms }
—HYPODERMICS[n. -S] · of or relating to the region of the skin beneath the epidermis
—HYPODERMIS—[n. -ES] · © same as Hypoblast / [x] { hypoderm hypoderma hypodermis § hypodermas hypodermises hypoderms }
—HYPOGYNIES—< HYPOGYNY, [n. -NIES] · the condition of having flowers with organs situated below the ovary
—HYPOGYNOUS—[a.] · © inserted below the pistil or pistils; -- said of sepals, petals, and stamens; having the sepals, petals, and stamens inserted below the pistil; -- said of a flower or a plant
—HYPOLIMNIA—< HYPOLIMNION, [n. -NIA] · the lower and colder layer of water in a lake
—HYPOMANIAS—< HYPOMANIA, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) an abnormal condition of extreme excitement, milder than mania but characterized by great optimism and overactivity and often by reckless spending of money
—HYPOMANICS—< HYPOMANIC, [n. -S] plural of hypomanic
—HYPOMORPHS—< HYPOMORPH, [n. -S] · (genetics) a mutant gene
—HYPONASTIC—[a.] bending upwards as a result of hyponasty, caused by unequal growth
—HYPONYMIES—< HYPONYMY, [n. -MIES] · the state of being a hyponym
—HYPOPHYSES—< HYPOPHYSIS, [n. -PHYSES] · © see Pituitary body, under Pituitary
—HYPOPHYSIS—[n. -PHYSES] · © see Pituitary body, under Pituitary
—HYPOPLASIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) incomplete development of an organ or part
—HYPOPLOIDS—< HYPOPLOID, [n. -S] · having or designating a chromosome number that is less than a multiple of the haploid number
—HYPOSTASES—< HYPOSTASIS, [n. -STASES] · © that which forms the basis of anything; underlying principle; a concept or mental entity conceived or treated as an existing being or thing
—HYPOSTASISE[n. -STASES] · © that which forms the basis of anything; underlying principle; a concept or mental entity conceived or treated as an existing being or thing
—HYPOSTATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Hypostatical «Relating to hypostasis, or substance; hence, constitutive, or elementary»
—HYPOSTOMES—< HYPOSTOME, † [n.] Any of certain mouth appendages of some insects.
—HYPOSTYLES—< HYPOSTYLE, [n. -S] · having a roof supported by columns
—HYPOTACTIC—[a.] · derivative of hypotaxis «(grammar) the subordination of one clause to another by a conjunction Compare parataxis»
—HYPOTENUSES[n. -S] · © alt. of Hypothenuse / [x] { hypotenuse hypothenuse § hypotenuses hypothenuses }
—HYPOTHESES—< HYPOTHESIS, [n. -THESES] a tentative explanation proposed as a basis for investigation / [v. -HYPOTHESES,-ED, -ES, -ING] to hypothesize
—HYPOTHESISET[n. -THESES] a tentative explanation proposed as a basis for investigation / [v. -HYPOTHESES,-ED, -ES, -ING] to hypothesize
—HYPOTONIAS—< HYPOTONIA, [n. -S] · (medicine) a deficiency of muscle tone
—HYPOXAEMIAS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of hypoxemia «a variant spelling of hypoxaemia» / [x] { hypoxaemia hypoxemia § hypoxaemias hypoxemias }
—HYPOXEMIAS—< HYPOXEMIA, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of hypoxaemia / [x] { hypoxaemia hypoxemia § hypoxaemias hypoxemias }
—HYPSOMETERS[n. -S] · device measuring altitude via boiling point
—HYSTERESES—< HYSTERESIS, † system property with lag-dependent~ output
—HYSTERESIS—[n. HYSTERESES] · system property with lag-dependent~ output
—HYSTERETIC—[a.] of or pertaining to hysteresis
—HYSTERICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to hysteria; affected, or troubled, with hysterics; convulsive, fitful
—IATROGENIC—[a.] · (medicine) (of an illness or symptoms) induced in a patient as the result of a physician's words or actions, esp~ as a consequence of taking a drug prescribed by the physician
—IATROPHOBES† [n. -S] a person who has iatrophobia
—IBUPROFENS—< IBUPROFEN, [n. -S] · a drug, isobutylphenylpropionic~ acid, that relieves pain and reduces inflammation: used to treat arthritis and muscular strains. Formula: C13H18O2
—ICEBOATERS—< ICEBOATER, [n. -S] · a person who sails an iceboat
—ICEBOATINGS[v.] · the sport of using an iceboat
—ICEBREAKERS[n. -S] · also called: iceboat. a vessel with a reinforced bow for breaking up the ice in bodies of water to keep channels open for navigation
—ICEFISHING—< ICEFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fish through holes in the ice on a lake or river
—ICHNEUMONS—< ICHNEUMON, [n. -S] · © any carnivorous mammal of the genus Herpestes~, and family Viverridae~
—ICHNOLITES—< ICHNOLITE, [n. -S] · © a fossil footprint; an ichnite / [x] { ichnite ichnolite § ichnites ichnolites }
—ICHTHYOIDS—< ICHTHYOID, [n. -S] · resembling a fish
PICKINESSES—< ICKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being icky
—ICONICALLY—[b.] in a way or to an extent that is iconic
—ICONOCLASMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine or practice of the iconoclasts; image breaking
—ICONOCLASTS[n. -S] · © a breaker or destroyer of images or idols; a determined enemy of idol worship
—ICONOLATRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the worship of images as symbols; -- distinguished from idolatry, the worship of images themselves
—ICONOSCOPES[n. -S] · a television camera tube in which an electron beam scans a photoemissive surface, converting an optical image into electrical pulses
—ICOSAHEDRAL< ICOSAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid bounded by twenty sides or faces
—IDEALISING—< IDEALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to idealize / [x] { idealise idealised idealises idealising idealize idealized idealizes idealizing § idealised idealized }
—IDEALISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to idealists or their theories
—IDEALITIES—< IDEALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being perfect; something idealized
—IDEALIZERS—< IDEALIZER, [n. -S] · © an idealist
—IDEALIZING—< IDEALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to regard as perfect / [x] { idealise idealised idealises idealising idealize idealized idealizes idealizing § idealised idealized }
—IDEALOGIES—< IDEALOGY, [n. -GIES] · ideology / [x] { idealogies idealogy ideology § ideologies }
—IDEALOGUES—< IDEALOGUE, [n. -S] · © one given to fanciful ideas or theories; a theorist; a spectator
—IDEATIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or characterized by, ideation
—IDEMPOTENTS[n. -S] · (mathematics) (of a matrix, transformation, etc~) not changed in value following multiplication by itself
—IDENTIFIED—< IDENTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to establish the identity of
—IDENTIFIERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that establishes the identity of someone or something
—IDENTIFIES—< IDENTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to establish the identity of
—IDENTITIES—< IDENTITY, [n. -TIES] · the essential character of a person or thing
—IDEOGRAMIC—[a.] · of or like an ideogram
—IDEOGRAPHS—< IDEOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © same as Ideogram / [x] { ideogram ideograph § ideograms ideographs }
VIDEOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the representation of ideas independently of sounds, or in an ideographic manner, as sometimes is done in shorthand writing, etc~.
—IDEOLOGIES—< IDEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a systematic body of ideas / [x] { idealogies idealogy ideology § ideologies }
—IDEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who treats of ideas; one who theorizes or idealizes; one versed in the science of ideas, or who advocates the doctrines of ideology / [x] { ideologist ideologue § ideologists ideologues }
—IDEOLOGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to render ideological
—IDEOLOGUES—< IDEOLOGUE, [n. -S] · another word for ideologist / [x] { ideologist ideologue § ideologists ideologues }
VIDEOPHONES—< IDEOPHONE, [n. -S] · a sound that represents a complete idea
—IDIOBLASTS—< IDIOBLAST, [n. -S] · © an individual cell, differing greatly from its neighbours in regard to size, structure, or contents
—IDIOLECTAL—[a.] · derivative of idiolect «the variety or form of a language used by an individual»
—IDIOPATHIC—[a.] · of unknown or spontaneous origin
—IDIOPLASMS—< IDIOPLASM, [n. -S] · © same as Idioplasma~
—IDIOTPROOF—[a.] · derivative of idiot-proof~ «(informal) providing protection against human error or misuse»
—IDLENESSES—< IDLENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being idle / [x] { idleness idlesse § idlenesses idlesses }
—IDOLATRIES—< IDOLATRY, [n. -TRIES] · the worship of idols / [x] { idolatry idolism § idolatries idolisms }
—IDOLATROUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to idolatry; partaking of the nature of idolatry; given to idolatry or the worship of false gods; as, idolatrous sacrifices
—IDONEITIES—< IDONEITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being idoneous
MIFFINESSES—< IFFINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being iffy
—IGNESCENTS—< IGNESCENT, [n. -S] plural of ignescent
—IGNIMBRITES[n.] a deposit left by a pyroclastic flow from a volcano
—IGNOBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © ignobleness «© state or quality of being ignoble»
—IGNOMINIES—< IGNOMINY, [n. -NIES] · disgrace or dishonor
—IGNORANCES—< IGNORANCE, [n. -S] · © the condition of being ignorant; the want of knowledge in general, or in relation to a particular subject; the state of being uneducated or uninformed
—IGNORANTLY—[b.] · © in a ignorant manner; without knowledge; inadvertently
—IGUANODONS—< IGUANODON, † [n.] Any large dinosaur of the genus †Iguanodon.
—ILLATIVELY—[b.] · © by inference; as an illative; in an illative manner
—ILLAUDABLE—[a.] · © not laudable; not praise-worthy~; worthy of censure or disapprobation
—ILLAUDABLY—[b.] in a way that is not laudable, or praiseworthy
—ILLEGALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being illegal; unlawfulness; as, the illegality of trespass or of false imprisonment; also, an illegal act
—ILLEGALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make or declare illegal or unlawful
—ILLITERACY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being illiterate, or uneducated; want of learning, or knowledge; ignorance; specifically, inability to read and write; as, the illiteracy shown by the last census
—ILLITERATES[n. -S] · unable to read and write
—ILLUMINANTS[n. -S] · © that which illuminates or affords light; as, gas and petroleum are illuminants
—ILLUMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to make light; to throw light on; to supply with light, literally or figuratively; to brighten
—ILLUMINATI—[n.] · a group of persons claiming exceptional enlightenment on some subject, esp~ religion
—ILLUMINATOR† [n. -TI] · member of the Illuminati
—ILLUMINING—< ILLUMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to illuminate
—ILLUMINISMS[n. -S] · © the principles of the Illuminati
—ILLUMINISTS[n. -S] · derivative of illuminism «belief in and advocation of special enlightenment»
—ILLUSIONAL—[a.] · derivative of illusion
—ILLUSIVELY—[b.] · © in a illusive manner; falsely
—ILLUSORILY—[b.] · derivative of illusory
—ILLUSTRATEDS[v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to make clear, bright, or luminous
—ILLUVIATED—< ILLUVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] simple past and past participle of illuviate
—ILLUVIATES—< ILLUVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of illuviate
—IMAGINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being imagined; conceivable
—IMAGINABLY—[b.] · derivative of imagine
—IMAGINEERS—< IMAGINEER, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to devise and implement imaginative technology
—IMAGININGS—< IMAGINING, [n. -S] plural of imagining
—IMBALANCED—[a.] · unevenly or unfairly arranged
—IMBALANCES—< IMBALANCE, [n. -S] · a lack of balance, as in emphasis, proportion, etc~.
—IMBECILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being imbecile; weakness; feebleness, esp~. of mind
—IMBIBITIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of imbibing, or absorbing; as, the post-mortem~ imbibition of poisons
—IMBITTERED—< IMBITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embitter «to make bitter» / [x] { embittering § embitter embittered embittering embitters imbitter imbittered imbittering imbitters § embittered embittering }
—IMBOLDENED—< IMBOLDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embolden / [x] { emboldening § embolden emboldened emboldening emboldens imbolden imboldened imboldening imboldens § emboldened }
—IMBOSOMING—< IMBOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embosom «to embrace» / [x] { embosom embosomed embosoming embosoms imbosom imbosomed imbosoming imbosoms }
—IMBOWERING—< IMBOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embower «to surround with foliage» / [x] { bower § bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—IMBRICATED—< IMBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to lay in order, one lapping over another, so as to form an imbricated surface
—IMBRICATES—< IMBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to lay in order, one lapping over another, so as to form an imbricated surface
—IMBROGLIOS—< IMBROGLIO, [n. -GLIOS] · © an intricate, complicated plot, as of a drama or work of fiction / [x] { embroglio imbroglio § embroglios imbroglios }
—IMBROWNING—< IMBROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embrown «to make brown» / [x] { embrown embrowned embrowning embrowns imbrown imbrowned imbrowning imbrowns § embrowned }
—IMBUEMENTS—< IMBUEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of imbuing; the state of being imbued; hence, a deep tincture
—IMIDAZOLES—< IMIDAZOLE, [n. -S] · Also called: glyoxaline~, iminazole~. a white crystalline basic heterocyclic compound; 1,3-diazole. Formula: C3H4N2
—IMIPRAMINES[n. -S] · a tricyclic antidepressant drug. Formula: C19H24N2
LIMITATIONS—< IMITATION, [n. -S] · the act of imitating
—IMMACULACY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of immaculate
—IMMACULATE—[a.] · © without stain or blemish; spotless; undefiled; clear; pure
—IMMANENCES—< IMMANENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Immanency / [x] { immanence immanency § immanences immanencies }
—IMMANENTLY—[b.] · derivative of immanent
—IMMATERIAL—[a.] · © not consisting of matter; incorporeal; spiritual; disembodied
—IMMATURELY—[b.] · © in an immature manner
—IMMATUREST—< IMMATURE, [a. -ER, -EST] · not fully grown or developed / ----- [n. -S] · an immature individual (=immaturer immaturest)
—IMMATURITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being immature or not fully developed; unripeness; incompleteness
—IMMEMORIAL—[a.] · © extending beyond the reach of memory, record, or tradition; indefinitely ancient; as, existing from time immemorial
—IMMERSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being immersed
—IMMERSIONS—< IMMERSION, [n. -S] · © the act of immersing, or the state of being immersed; a sinking within a fluid; a dipping; as, the immersion of Achilles~ in the Styx~
—IMMIGRANTS—< IMMIGRANT, [n. -S] · © one who immigrates; one who comes to a country for the purpose of permanent residence; -- correlative of emigrant
—IMMIGRATED—< IMMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to come into a country of which one is not a native, for the purpose of permanent residence
—IMMIGRATES—< IMMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to come into a country of which one is not a native, for the purpose of permanent residence
—IMMINENCES—< IMMINENCE, [n. -S] · © the condition or quality of being imminent; a threatening, as of something about to happen. The imminence of any danger or distress
—IMMINENTLY—[b.] · © in an imminent manner
—IMMINGLING—< IMMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to blend
—IMMISCIBLE—[a.] · © not capable of being mixed or mingled
—IMMISERATEDS[v.] to impoverish (someone)
—IMMITTANCES[n. -S] · (obsolete) the act of inserting something
—IMMIXTURES—< IMMIXTURE, [n. -S] · © freedom from mixture; purity
—IMMOBILISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of immobilize / [x] { immobilise immobilised immobilises immobilising immobilize immobilized immobilizes immobilizing § immobilized }
—IMMOBILISMS[n. -S] · a political policy characterized by inertia and antipathy to change
—IMMOBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being immobile; fixedness in place or state
—IMMOBILIZEDRS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to make immovable; in surgery, to make immovable by the use of splints, or stiffened bandages / [x] { immobilise immobilised immobilises immobilising immobilize immobilized immobilizes immobilizing § immobilized }
—IMMODERACY—[n. -CIES] · © immoderateness «© the quality of being immoderate; excess; extravagance»
—IMMODERATE—[a.] · © not moderate; exceeding just or usual and suitable bounds; excessive; extravagant; unreasonable; as, immoderate demands; immoderate grief; immoderate laughter
—IMMODESTER—< IMMODEST, [a. -ER, -EST] · not modest (=immodester immodestest)
—IMMODESTLY—[b.] · © in an immodest manner
—IMMOLATING—< IMMOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to kill as a sacrifice
—IMMOLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of immolating, or the state of being immolated, or sacrificed
—IMMOLATORS—< IMMOLATOR, [n. -S] · © one who offers in sacrifice; specifically, one of a sect of Russian~ fanatics who practice self-mutilatio~ and sacrifice
—IMMORALISMS[n. -S] · the rejection of morality
—IMMORALISTS[n. -S] · a person who advocates or practises immorality
—IMMORALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being immoral; vice
—IMMORTALLY—[b.] · © in an immortal manner
—IMMORTELLES[n. -S] · © a plant with a conspicuous, dry, unwithering~ involucre, as the species of Antennaria~, Helichrysum, Gomphrena~, etc~
—IMMOVABLES—< IMMOVABLE, [n. -S] · © that which can not be moved
—IMMUNISING—< IMMUNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to immunize / [x] { immunise immunised immunises immunising immunize immunized immunizes immunizing § immunizing }
—IMMUNITIES—< IMMUNITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being protected from a disease
—IMMUNIZERS—< IMMUNIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of immunize
—IMMUNIZING—< IMMUNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to protect from a disease / [x] { immunise immunised immunises immunising immunize immunized immunizes immunizing § immunizing }
—IMMUNOBLOTS[n. -S] · (biology) a technique used to transfer a pattern of proteins
—IMMUNOGENS—< IMMUNOGEN, [n. -S] · any substance that evokes an immune response
—IMMUNOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of biological science concerned with the study of immunity
—IMMUREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act iif~ immuring, or the state of being immured; imprsonment~
—IMPACTIONS—< IMPACTION, [n. -S] · © the driving of one fragment of bone into another so that the fragments are not movable upon each other; as, impaction of the skull or of the hip
—IMPAINTING—< IMPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint or depict
—IMPAIRMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of being impaired; injury
—IMPALEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of impaling, or the state of being impaled
—IMPALPABLE—[a.] · © not palpable; that cannot be felt; extremely fine, so that no grit can be perceived by touch
—IMPALPABLY—[b.] · © in an impalpable manner
—IMPANELING—< IMPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to enter on a list for jury duty / [x] { empanel § empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—IMPANELLED—< IMPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to enter on a list for jury duty / [x] { empanel § empanels § empanel empaneled empaneling empanelled empanelling empanels impanel impaneled impaneling impanelled impanelling impanels }
—IMPARADISEDS[v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · © to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy
—IMPARITIES—< IMPARITY, [n. -TIES] · lack of equality
—IMPARTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being imparted or communicated
—IMPARTIBLY—[b.] · derivative of impartible «(law) (of land, an estate, etc~) incapable of partition; indivisible»
—IMPARTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of imparting, or that which is imparted, communicated, or disclosed
—IMPASSABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being passed; not admitting a passage; as, an impassable road, mountain, or gulf / [x] { impassable unpassable }
—IMPASSABLY—[b.] · derivative of impassable
—IMPASSIBLE—[a.] · © incapable of suffering; inaccessible to harm or pain; not to be touched or moved to passion or sympathy; unfeeling, or not showing feeling; without sensation
—IMPASSIBLY—[b.] · derivative of impassible «not susceptible to pain or injury»
—IMPASSIONS—< IMPASSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to move or affect strongly with passion
—IMPATIENCES[n.] the quality of being impatient
—IMPEACHERS—< IMPEACHER, [n. -S] · © one who impeaches «to charge with misconduct in office»
—IMPEACHING—< IMPEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to charge with misconduct in office
—IMPEARLING—< IMPEARL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make pearly
—IMPECCABLE—[a.] · © not liable to sin; exempt from the possibility of doing wrong
—IMPECCABLY—[b.] · derivative of impeccable
—IMPEDANCES—< IMPEDANCE, [n. -S] · a measure of the opposition to the flow of an alternating current equal to the square root of the sum of the squares of the resistance and the reactance, expressed in ohms Z
—IMPEDIMENTAS[n. -S] · © that which impedes or hinders progress, motion, activity, or effect
—IMPELLENTS—< IMPELLENT, [n. -S] · © an impelling power or force
—IMPENITENT—[a.] · © not penitent; not repenting of sin; not contrite; of a hard heart
—IMPERATIVES[n. -S] · © the imperative mood; also, a verb in the imperative mood
—IMPERATORS—< IMPERATOR, [n. -S] · © a commander; a leader; an emperor; -- originally an appellation of honor by which Roman soldiers saluted their general after an important victory
—IMPERFECTS—< IMPERFECT, [n. -S] · © the imperfect tense; or the form of a verb denoting the imperfect tense / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · not perfect; lacking completeness (=imperfecter imperfectest)
—IMPERIALLY—[b.] · © in an imperial manner
—IMPERILING—< IMPERIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to place in jeopardy / [x] { imperiling imperilling peril § perils § imperil imperiled imperiling imperilled imperilling imperils peril periled periling perilled perilling perils § imperiled imperilled }
—IMPERILLED—< IMPERIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to place in jeopardy / [x] { imperiling imperilling peril § perils § imperil imperiled imperiling imperilled imperilling imperils peril periled periling perilled perilling perils § imperiled imperilled }
—IMPERSONAL—[a.] · © not personal; not representing a person; not having personality
—IMPERVIOUS—[a.] · © not pervious; not admitting of entrance or passage through; as, a substance impervious to water or air
—IMPETRATED—< IMPETRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to obtain by request or entreaty
—IMPETRATES—< IMPETRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to obtain by request or entreaty
WIMPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of impish
—IMPLACABLE—[a.] · © not placable; not to be appeased; incapable of being pacified; inexorable; as, an implacable prince
—IMPLACABLY—[b.] · © in an implacable manner
—IMPLANTERS—< IMPLANTER, [n. -S] · one that implants
—IMPLANTING—< IMPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to set securely
—IMPLEADERS—< IMPLEADER, [n. -S] · © one who prosecutes or sues another
—IMPLEADING—< IMPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to sue in a court of law (=impled)
—IMPLEDGING—< IMPLEDGE, [v. -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES] · to pawn
—IMPLEMENTS—< IMPLEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to accomplish; to fulfill
—IMPLETIONS—< IMPLETION, [n. -S] · © the act of filling, or the state of being full
—IMPLICATED—< IMPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to infold; to fold together; to interweave
—IMPLICATES—< IMPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to infold; to fold together; to interweave
—IMPLICITLY—[b.] · © in an implicit manner; without reserve; with unreserved confidence
—IMPLOSIONS—< IMPLOSION, [n. -S] · © a burstion~ inwards, as of a vessel from which the air has been exhausted; -- contrasted with explosion
—IMPLOSIVES—< IMPLOSIVE, [n. -S] · © an implosive sound, an implodent~
—IMPOLICIES—< IMPOLICY, [n. -CIES] · an unwise course of action
—IMPOLITELY—[b.] · derivative of impolite
—IMPOLITEST—< IMPOLITE, [a. -TER, -TEST] · not polite (=impoliter impolitest) / [x] { impolite impoliter impolitest unpolite }
—IMPORTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being imported
—IMPORTANCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being important; consequence; weight; moment; significance
—IMPORTANCY—[n. -CIES] · © importance; significance; consequence; that which is important
—IMPORTUNED—< IMPORTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · © to require; to demand
—IMPORTUNERS[n. -S] · © one who importunes «© to require; to demand»
—IMPORTUNES—< IMPORTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · © to require; to demand
—IMPOSINGLY—[b.] · © in an imposing manner
—IMPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of imposing, laying on, affixing, enjoining, inflicting, obtruding, and the like
—IMPOSSIBLE—[a.] · not possible
—IMPOSSIBLY—[b.] · © not possibly
—IMPOSTHUMES[n. -S] · © a collection of pus or purulent matter in any part of an animal body; an abscess / [x] { imposthume impostume § imposthumes impostumes § imposthume imposthumes impostume impostumes }
—IMPOSTUMES—< IMPOSTUME, [n. -S] · an archaic word for abscess / [x] { imposthume impostume § imposthumes impostumes § imposthume imposthumes impostume impostumes }
—IMPOSTURES—< IMPOSTURE, [n. -S] · © the act or conduct of an impostor; deception practiced under a false or assumed character; fraud or imposition; cheating
—IMPOTENCES—< IMPOTENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Impotency / [x] { impotence impotency § impotences impotencies }
—IMPOTENTLY—[b.] · © in an impotent manner
—IMPOUNDERS—< IMPOUNDER, [n. -S] · © one who impounds «to seize and retain in legal custody»
—IMPOUNDING—< IMPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize and retain in legal custody
—IMPOVERISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to make poor; to reduce to poverty or indigence; as, misfortune and disease impoverish families
—IMPOWERING—< IMPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to empower / [x] { empowered § empower empowered empowering empowers impower impowered impowering impowers § empowered empowering impowered }
—IMPRECATED—< IMPRECATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to call down by prayer, as something hurtful or calamitous
—IMPRECATES—< IMPRECATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to call down by prayer, as something hurtful or calamitous
—IMPREGNANTS[n. -S] · © that which impregnates
—IMPREGNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to make pregnant; to cause to conceive; to render prolific; to get with child or young / [x] { impregn impregnate impregnated impregnates impregnating impregned impregning impregns § impregnate }
—IMPREGNING—< IMPREGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make pregnant / [x] { impregn impregnate impregnated impregnates impregnating impregned impregning impregns § impregnate }
—IMPRESARIOS[n. -RIOS] · © the projector, manager, or conductor, of an opera or concert company
—IMPRESSING—< IMPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affect strongly
—IMPRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of impressing, or the state of being impressed; the communication of a stamp, mold, style, or character, by external force or by influence
—IMPRESSIVE—[a.] · making a strong impression
—IMPRESSURES[n. -S] · © dent; impression
—IMPRIMATURS[n. -S] · © a license to print or publish a book, paper, etc~.; also, in countries subjected to the censorship of the press, approval of that which is published
—IMPRINTERS—< IMPRINTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of imprint
—IMPRINTINGS[v.] · the development through exceptionally fast learning in young animals of recognition of and attraction to members of their own species or to surrogates
—IMPRISONED—< IMPRISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine / [x] { prison § prisons § imprison imprisoned imprisoning imprisons prison prisoned prisoning prisons }
—IMPROBABLE—[a.] · © not probable; unlikely to be true; not to be expected under the circumstances or in the usual course of events; as, an improbable story or event
—IMPROBABLY—[b.] · derivative of improbable
—IMPROMPTUS—< IMPROMPTU, [n. -S] · © something made or done offhand, at the moment, or without previous study; an extemporaneous composition, address, or remark
—IMPROPERER—< IMPROPER, [a. -ER, -EST] · not proper (=improperer improperest)
—IMPROPERLY—[b.] · © in an improper manner; not properly; unsuitably; unbecomingly
—IMPROVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being improved; susceptible of improvement; admitting of being made better; capable of cultivation, or of being advanced in good qualities / [x] { improvable unprovable }
—IMPROVISED—< IMPROVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to compose, recite, or sing extemporaneously~, especially in verse; to extemporize; also, to play upon an instrument, or to act, extemporaneously~
—IMPROVISERS[n. -S] · © one who improvises «to compose, recite, or sing extemporaneously, especially in verse» / [x] { improviser improvisor § improvisers improvisors }
—IMPROVISES—< IMPROVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to compose, recite, or sing extemporaneously~, especially in verse; to extemporize; also, to play upon an instrument, or to act, extemporaneously~
—IMPROVISORS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of improviser / [x] { improviser improvisor § improvisers improvisors }
—IMPRUDENCES[n.] the quality or state of being imprudent
—IMPUDENCES—< IMPUDENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality of being impudent; assurance, accompanied with a disregard of the presence or opinions of others; shamelessness; forwardness; want of modesty
—IMPUDENTLY—[b.] · © in an impudent manner; with unbecoming assurance; shamelessly
—IMPUDICITY—[n. -TIES] · © immodesty «© want of modesty, delicacy, or decent reserve; indecency»
—IMPUGNABLE—[a.] · © capable of being impugned; that may be gainsaid
—IMPUGNMENTS[n. -S] the act of impugning, or the state of being impugned
—IMPUISSANT—[a.] · © weak; impotent; feeble
—IMPULSIONS—< IMPULSION, [n. -S] · © the act of impelling or driving onward, or the state of being impelled; the sudden or momentary agency of a body in motion on another body; also, the impelling force, or impulse
—IMPUNITIES—< IMPUNITY, [n. -TIES] · exemption from penalty
—IMPURENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being impure; impurity
—IMPURITIES—< IMPURITY, [n. -TIES] · something that is impure
—IMPUTATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of impute «to attribute or ascribe (something dishonest or dishonourable, esp~ a criminal offence) to a person»
—IMPUTATIVE—[a.] · © transferred by imputation; that may be imputed
—INACCURACY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being inaccurate; want of accuracy or exactness
—INACCURATE—[a.] · © not accurate; not according to truth; inexact; incorrect; erroneous; as, in inaccurate man, narration, copy, judgment, calculation, etc~.
—INACTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to render inactive
—INACTIVELY—[b.] · © in an inactive manner
—INACTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being inactive; inertness; as, the inactivity of matter
—INADEQUACY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being inadequate or insufficient; defectiveness; insufficiency; inadequateness
—INADEQUATE—[a.] · © not adequate; unequal to the purpose; insufficient; deficient; as, inadequate resources, power, conceptions, representations, etc~.
—INAMORATAS—< INAMORATA, [n. -S] · © a woman in love; a mistress
—INAMORATOS—< INAMORATO, [n. -TOS] · © a male lover
—INANITIONS—< INANITION, † [n.] The act of removing the contents of something
—INAPPARENT—[a.] · not apparent, not visible, or not evident / [x] { inapparent unapparent }
—INAPPOSITE—[a.] · © not apposite; not fit or suitable; not pertinent
—INAPTITUDES[n. -S] · © want of aptitude
—INARGUABLE—[a.] · incapable of being argued over; closed to debate / [x] { unarguable § inarguable unarguable }
—INARGUABLY—[b.] · in an inarguable or unquestionable manner / [x] { inarguably unarguably }
—INARTISTIC—[a.] · lacking in artistic skill, appreciation, etc~; Philistine / [x] { inartistic unartistic }
—INAUGURALS—< INAUGURAL, [n. -S] · © an inaugural address
—INAUGURATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to induct into office with ceremony
—INBOUNDING—< INBOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put a basketball in play from out of bounds
—INBREATHED—< INBREATHE, [v. -BREATHED, -BREATHING, -BREATHES] · © to infuse by breathing; to inspire
—INBREATHES—< INBREATHE, [v. -BREATHED, -BREATHING, -BREATHES] · © to infuse by breathing; to inspire
—INBREEDERS—< INBREEDER, [n. -S] · (genetics) a plant that pollinates itself
—INBREEDINGS[v.] · derivative of inbreed «to breed from unions between closely related individuals, esp~ over several generations»
—INCANDESCEDS[v. -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit incandescence
—INCAPACITY—[n. -TIES] · © want of capacity; lack of physical or intellectual power; inability
—INCARNATED—< INCARNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to clothe with flesh; to embody in flesh; to invest, as spirits, ideals, etc~., with a human from or nature
—INCARNATES—< INCARNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to clothe with flesh; to embody in flesh; to invest, as spirits, ideals, etc~., with a human from or nature
—INCAUTIONS—< INCAUTION, [n. -S] · © want of caution
—INCAUTIOUS—[a.] · © not cautious; not circumspect; not attending to the circumstances on which safety and interest depend; heedless; careless; as, an incautious step; an incautious remark
—INCENDIARY—[n. -RIES] · © any person who maliciously sets fire to a building or other valuable or other valuable property
—INCENTIVES—< INCENTIVE, † [n.] Something that motivates, rouses, or encourages.
—INCEPTIONS—< INCEPTION, [n. -S] · © beginning; commencement; initiation
—INCEPTIVES—< INCEPTIVE, [n. -S] · © an inceptive word, phrase, or clause
—INCESSANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being incessant; unintermitted~ continuance; unceasingness~
—INCESTUOUS—[a.] · relating to or involving incest
—INCHOATELY—[b.] · derivative of inchoate
—INCHOATIVES[n. -S] · © an inchoative verb
—INCIDENCES—< INCIDENCE, [n. -S] · © a falling on or upon; an incident; an event
—INCIDENTALS[n. -S] · happening in connection with or resulting from something more important; casual or fortuitous
—INCINERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to burn to ashes; to consume; to burn
—INCIPIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Incipiency / [x] { incipience incipiency § incipiences incipiencies }
—INCIPIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © beginning; commencement; incipient state / [x] { incipience incipiency § incipiences incipiencies }
—INCISIVELY—[b.] · derivative of incisive
—INCITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inciting or moving to action
—INCITEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of inciting
—INCIVILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being uncivil; want of courtesy; rudeness of manner; impoliteness
—INCLASPING—< INCLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enclasp «to embrace» / [x] { clasp clasping § clasps § clasp clasped clasping clasps claspt enclasp enclasped enclasping enclasps inclasp inclasped inclasping inclasps }
—INCLEMENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being inclement; want of clemency; want of mildness of temper; unmercifulness~; severity
—INCLINABLE—[a.] · © leaning; tending
—INCLININGS—< INCLINING, [n. -S] · © inclination; disposition
—INCLIPPING—< INCLIP, [v. -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS] · to clasp
—INCLOSURES—< INCLOSURE, [n. -S] · © the act of inclosing; the state of being inclosed, shut up, or encompassed; the separation of land from common ground by a fence / [x] { enclosure inclosure § enclosures inclosures }
—INCLUDABLE—[a.] · derivative of include / [x] { includable § includable includible }
—INCLUDIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being included / [x] { includable § includable includible }
—INCLUSIONS—< INCLUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of including, or the state of being included; limitation; restriction; as, the lines of inclusion of his policy
—INCOGITANT—[a.] · © toughtless~; inconsiderate
—INCOGNITAS—< INCOGNITA, [n. -S] · © a woman who is unknown or in disguise
—INCOGNITOS—< INCOGNITO, [n. -TOS] · under an assumed name or appearance; in disguise / [x] { incog incognito § incognitos incogs § incog incognito § incog incognito }
—INCOHERENT—[a.] · © not coherent; wanting cohesion; loose; unconnected; physically disconnected; not fixed to each; -- said of material substances
—INCOMMODED—< INCOMMODE, [v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · © to give inconvenience or trouble to; to disturb or molest; to discommode; to worry; to put out; as, we are incommoded by want of room
—INCOMMODES—< INCOMMODE, [v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · © to give inconvenience or trouble to; to disturb or molest; to discommode; to worry; to put out; as, we are incommoded by want of room
—INCOMPLETE—[a.] · © not complete; not filled up; not finished; not having all its parts, or not having them all adjusted; imperfect; defective
—INCONSTANT—[a.] · not constant
—INCORPSING—< INCORPSE, [v. -CORPSED, -CORPSING, -CORPSES] · to become combined with / [x] { incorporate incorporated incorporates incorporating incorpse incorpsed incorpses incorpsing § incorporate incorporated }
—INCREASERS—< INCREASER, [n. -S] · one that increases
—INCREASING—< INCREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to make or become greater
—INCREDIBLE—[a.] · © not credible; surpassing belief; too extraordinary and improbable to admit of belief; unlikely; marvelous; fabulous
—INCREDIBLY—[b.] · © in an incredible manner
—INCREMENTS—< INCREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or process of increasing; growth in bulk, guantity~, number, value, or amount; augmentation; enlargement
—INCRESCENT—[a.] · © increasing; growing; augmenting; swelling; enlarging
—INCRETIONS—< INCRETION, [n. -S] · direct secretion into the bloodstream, esp~ of a hormone from an endocrine gland
—INCROSSING—< INCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to inbreed
—INCRUSTING—< INCRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encrust «to cover with a crust» / [x] { encrust encrusted encrusting encrusts incrust incrusted incrusting incrusts § encrusted incrusted }
—INCUBATING—< INCUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to warm eggs for hatching
—INCUBATIONS[n. -S] · © a sitting on eggs for the purpose of hatching young; a brooding on, or keeping warm, to develop the life within, by any process
—INCUBATIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to incubation, or to the period of incubation
—INCUBATORS—< INCUBATOR, [n. -S] · © that which incubates, especially, an apparatus by means of which eggs are hatched by artificial heat
—INCUBATORY—[a.] · © serving for incubation
—INCULCATED—< INCULCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions; to urge on the mind; as, Christ~ inculcates on his followers humility
—INCULCATES—< INCULCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions; to urge on the mind; as, Christ~ inculcates on his followers humility
—INCULCATORS[n. -S] · © one who inculcates «to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions»
—INCULPABLE—[a.] · © faultless; blameless; innocent
—INCULPATED—< INCULPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to blame; to impute guilt to; to accuse; to involve or implicate in guilt
—INCULPATES—< INCULPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to blame; to impute guilt to; to accuse; to involve or implicate in guilt
—INCUMBENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being incumbent; a lying or resting on something
—INCUMBENTS—< INCUMBENT, [n. -S] · © a person who is in present possession of a benefice or of any office
—INCUMBERED—< INCUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encumber «to hinder in action or movement» / [x] { cumber § cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—INCUNABLES—< INCUNABLE, [n. -S] · a less common singular form of incunabula
—INCUNABULA—< INCUNABULUM, [n. -LA] · © a work of art or of human industry, of an early epoch; especially, a book printed before a. d. 1500
—INCURABLES—< INCURABLE, [n. -S] · © a person diseased beyond cure / [x] { incurable § incurables § incurable incurrable }
—INCURRABLE—[a.] that can be incurred / [x] { incurable § incurables § incurable incurrable }
—INCURRENCES[n. -S] · © the act of incurring, bringing on, or subjecting one's self to; as, the incurrence of guilt, debt, responsibility, etc~.
—INCURSIONS—< INCURSION, [n. -S] · © a running into; hence, an entering into a territory with hostile intention; a temporary invasion; a predatory or harassing inroad; a raid
—INCURVATED—< INCURVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to turn from a straight line or course; to bend; to crook
—INCURVATES—< INCURVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to turn from a straight line or course; to bend; to crook
—INDAGATING—< INDAGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to investigate
—INDAGATIONS[n. -S] · © search; inquiry; investigation
—INDAGATORS—< INDAGATOR, [n. -S] · © a searcher; an explorer; an investigator
—INDECENTER—< INDECENT, [a. -CENTER, -CENTEST] · not decent
—INDECENTLY—[b.] · © in an indecent manner
—INDECISIONS[n. -S] · © want of decision; want of settled purpose, or of firmness; indetermination; wavering of mind; irresolution; vacillation; hesitation
—INDECISIVE—[a.] · © not decisive; not bringing to a final or ultimate issue; as, an indecisive battle, argument, answer
—INDECOROUS—[a.] · © not decorous; violating good manners; contrary to good breeding or etiquette; unbecoming; improper; out of place; as, indecorous conduct
—INDECORUMS—< INDECORUM, [n. -S] · © want of decorum; impropriety of behavior; that in behavior or manners which violates the established rules of civility, custom, or etiquette; indecorousness
—INDEFINITES[n. -S] · not certain or determined; unsettled
—INDELICACY—[n. INDELICACIES] · lack of delicacy
—INDELICATE—[a.] · © not delicate; wanting delicacy; offensive to good manners, or to purity of mind; coarse; rude; as, an indelicate word or suggestion; indelicate behavior
—INDENTIONS—< INDENTION, [n. -S] · © same as Indentation, 4 / [x] { indentation indention § indentations indentions }
—INDENTURED—< INDENTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to indent; to make hollows, notches, or wrinkles in; to furrow / [x] { indent indenting indenture indentured § indents indentures § indent indented indenting indents indenture indentured indentures indenturing § indented indentured }
—INDENTURES—< INDENTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to indent; to make hollows, notches, or wrinkles in; to furrow / [x] { indent indenting indenture indentured § indents indentures § indent indented indenting indents indenture indentured indentures indenturing § indented indentured }
—INDEXATIONS[n. -S] · the act of making wages, interest rates, etc~, index-linked~
—INDEXICALS—< INDEXICAL, [n. -S] · arranged as or relating to an index or indexes
VINDICATING—< INDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to point out
VINDICATIONS[n. -S] · © act of pointing out or indicating
VINDICATIVES[n. -S] · © the indicative mood
VINDICATORS—< INDICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, shows or points out; as, a fare indicator in a street car
VINDICATORY—[a.] · © serving to show or make known; showing; indicative; signifying; implying
—INDICTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being, or liable to be, indicted; subject to indictment; as, an indictable offender or offense
—INDICTIONS—< INDICTION, [n. -S] · © declaration; proclamation; public notice or appointment
—INDICTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of indicting, or the state of being indicted
—INDIGENCES—< INDIGENCE, [n. -S] · © the condition of being indigent; want of estate, or means of comfortable subsistence; penury; poverty; as, helpless, indigence
—INDIGENISEDS[v.] · alternative form of indigenize «to alter (something) so as to make it fit in with the local culture» / [x] { indigenise indigenised indigenises indigenising indigenize indigenized indigenizes indigenizing }
—INDIGENIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · (anthropology) to alter (something) so as to make it fit in with the local culture / [x] { indigenise indigenised indigenises indigenising indigenize indigenized indigenizes indigenizing }
—INDIGENOUS—[a.] · © native; produced, growing, or living, naturally in a country or climate; not exotic; not imported
—INDIGESTED—[a.] · © not digested; undigested / [x] { indigested undigested }
—INDIGOTINS—< INDIGOTIN, [n. -S] · © see Indigo blue, under Indigo
—INDINAVIRS—< INDINAVIR, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a protease inhibitor which acts as an antiretroviral and is used to treat AIDS
—INDIRECTLY—[b.] · © in an direct manner; not in a straight line or course; not in express terms; obliquely; not by direct means; hence, unfairly; wrongly
—INDISCREET—[a. -ER, -EST] · © not discreet; wanting in discretion (=indiscreeter indiscreetest)
—INDISCRETE—[a.] not discrete mathematically
—INDISPOSED—< INDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to render unfit or unsuited; to disqualify
—INDISPOSES—< INDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to render unfit or unsuited; to disqualify
—INDISTINCT—[a.] · © not distinct or distinguishable; not separate in such a manner as to be perceptible by itself; as, the indistinct parts of a substance
—INDIVIDUALS[n. -S] · © a single person, animal, or thing of any kind; a thing or being incapable of separation or division, without losing its identity; especially, a human being; a person
—INDOCILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being indocile; dullness of intellect; unteachableness~; intractableness~
—INDOLENCES—< INDOLENCE, [n. -S] · © freedom from that which pains, or harasses, as toil, care, grief, etc~.
—INDOLENTLY—[b.] · © in an indolent manner
—INDOPHENOLS[n.] any of a class of blue or green dyes produced by oxidation of phenols and aromatic diamines
—INDRAUGHTS—< INDRAUGHT, [n. -S] · © an opening from the sea into the land; an inlet
—INDUCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of inducing, or the state of being induced
—INDUCTANCES[n. -S] · property by which voltage is induced in a circuit by changing magnetic field
—INDUCTIONS—< INDUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of inducting or bringing in; introduction; entrance; beginning; commencement
—INDULGENCES[n. -S] · © the act of indulging or humoring; the quality of being indulgent; forbearance of restrain or control
—INDURATING—< INDURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make hard
—INDURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of hardening, or the process of growing hard
—INDURATIVE—[a.] · derivative of indurate «to make or become hard or callous»
—INDUSTRIALS[n. -S] · of, relating to, derived from, or characteristic of industry
—INDUSTRIES—< INDUSTRY, [n. -TRIES] · a group of productive enterprises
—INDWELLERS—< INDWELLER, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant
—INDWELLING—< INDWELL, [v. -DWELT, -DWELLING, -DWELLS] · to live within
—INEARTHING—< INEARTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bury
—INEBRIANTS—< INEBRIANT, [n. -S] · © anything that intoxicates, as opium, alcohol, etc~.; an intoxicant
—INEBRIATED—< INEBRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make drunk; to intoxicate
—INEBRIATES—< INEBRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make drunk; to intoxicate
—INEDUCABLE—[a.] · incapable of being educated, esp~ on account of mental retardation / [x] { ineducable uneducable }
—INEFFICACY—[n. -CIES] · © want of power to produce the desired or proper effect; inefficiency; ineffectualness; futility; uselessness; fruitlessness; as, the inefficacy of medicines or means
—INELEGANCES[n. -S] · lack of elegance or grace
—INELIGIBLES[n. -S] · often followed by for or an infinitive: not fit or qualified
—INELOQUENT—[a.] · © not eloquent; not fluent, graceful, or pathetic; not persuasive; as, ineloquent language
—INELUDIBLE—[a.] · © incapable of being eluded or evaded; unvoidable~
—INEPTITUDES[n. -S] · © the quality of being inept; unfitness; inaptitude; unsuitableness~
—INEQUALITY—[n. INEQUALITIES] · lack of equality
—INEQUITIES—< INEQUITY, [n. -TIES] · unfairness
—INERTIALLY—[b.] · by inertia
—INEVITABLES[n. -S] · © not evitable; incapable of being shunned; unavoidable; certain
—INEVITABLY—[b.] · © without possibility of escape or evasion; unavoidably; certainly
—INEXISTENT—[a.] · © not having being; not existing
—INEXORABLE—[a.] · © not to be persuaded or moved by entreaty or prayer; firm; determined; unyielding; unchangeable; inflexible; relentless; as, an inexorable prince or tyrant; an inexorable judge
—INEXORABLY—[b.] · © in an inexorable manner; inflexibly
—INEXPERTLY—[b.] · derivative of inexpert «not expert; unskilled or unskilful; inept»
—INEXPIABLE—[a.] · © admitting of no expiation, atonement, or satisfaction; as, an inexpiable crime or offense
—INEXPIABLY—[b.] · © in an inexpiable manner of degree; to a degree that admits of no atonement
—INEXPLICIT—[a.] · © not explicit; not clearly stated; indefinite; vague
—INFALLIBLE—[a.] · © not fallible; not capable of erring; entirely exempt from liability to mistake; unerring; inerrable
—INFALLIBLY—[b.] · © in an infallible manner; certainly; unfailingly; unerringly
—INFAMOUSLY—[b.] · © in an infamous manner or degree; scandalously; disgracefully; shamefully
—INFANTRIES—< INFANTRY, [n. -TRIES] · a branch of the army composed of foot soldiers
—INFARCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of stuffing or filling; an overloading and obstruction of any organ or vessel of the body; constipation / [x] { infarct infarction § infarctions infarcts }
—INFATUATED—< INFATUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make foolish; to affect with folly; to weaken the intellectual powers of, or to deprive of sound judgment
—INFATUATES—< INFATUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make foolish; to affect with folly; to weaken the intellectual powers of, or to deprive of sound judgment
—INFEASIBLE—[a.] · © not capable of being done or accomplished; impracticable / [x] { infeasible unfeasible }
—INFECTIONS—< INFECTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of infecting
—INFECTIOUS—[a.] · © having qualities that may infect; communicable or caused by infection; pestilential; epidemic; as, an infectious fever; infectious clothing; infectious air; infectious vices
—INFELICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being infelicitous; unhappiness; misery; wretchedness; misfortune; want of suitableness or appropriateness
—INFEOFFING—< INFEOFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enfeoff «to invest with a feudal estate» / [x] { feoff § feoffs § enfeoff enfeoffed enfeoffing enfeoffs feoff feoffed feoffing feoffs infeoff infeoffed infeoffing infeoffs § enfeoffed feoffed }
—INFERENCES—< INFERENCE, [n. -S] · © the act or process of inferring by deduction or induction
—INFERIORLY—[b.] · © in an inferior manner, or on the inferior part
—INFERNALLY—[b.] · © in an infernal manner; diabolically
—INFERRABLE—[a.] · alternative spelling of inferable «capable of being inferred or deduced from premises» / [x] { inferable inferrable }
—INFERRIBLE—[a.] · © inferable «© capable of being inferred or deduced from premises»
—INFESTANTS—< INFESTANT, [n. -S] · (medicine) a parasite
—INFIBULATEDS[v.] to perform infibulation (on)
—INFIDELITY—[n. -TIES] · © want of faith or belief in some religious system; especially, a want of faith in, or disbelief of, the inspiration of the Scriptures, of the divine origin of Christianity~
—INFIELDERS—< INFIELDER, [n. -S] · a player positioned in the infield
—INFIGHTERS—< INFIGHTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of infighting
—INFIGHTINGS[v.] · (boxing) combat at close quarters in which proper blows are inhibited and the fighters try to wear down each other's strength
—INFILLINGS—[n.] · to fill in (=infilled infilling infills)
—INFILTRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to enter by penetrating the pores or interstices of a substance; to filter into or through something
—INFINITELY—[b.] · © without bounds or limits; beyond or below assignable limits; as, an infinitely large or infinitely small quantity
—INFINITIES—< INFINITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of having no limits
—INFINITIVES[n. -S] · © unlimited; not bounded or restricted; undefined
—INFINITUDES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being infinite, or without limits; infiniteness
—INFIXATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of infix «to fix firmly in»
—INFLATABLES[n. -S] · any of various large air-filled~ objects made of strong plastic or rubber, used for children to play on at fairs, carnivals, etc~.
—INFLATIONS—< INFLATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of inflating, or the state of being inflated, as with air or gas; distention; expansion; enlargement
—INFLECTING—< INFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bend
—INFLECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inflecting, or the state of being inflected / [x] { inflection inflexion § inflections inflexions }
—INFLECTIVE—[a.] · © capable of, or pertaining to, inflection; deflecting; as, the inflective quality of the air
—INFLECTORS—< INFLECTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of inflect «(grammar) to change (the form of a word) or (of a word) to change in form by inflection»
—INFLEXIBLE—[a.] · © not capable of being bent; stiff; rigid; firm; unyielding
—INFLEXIBLY—[b.] · © in an inflexible manner
—INFLEXIONS—< INFLEXION, [n. -S] · © inflection / [x] { inflection inflexion § inflections inflexions }
—INFLICTERS—< INFLICTER, [n. -S] · © one who inflicts / [x] { inflicter inflictor § inflicters inflictors }
—INFLICTING—< INFLICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be endured; impose
—INFLICTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inflicting or imposing; as, the infliction of torment, or of punishment
—INFLICTIVE—[a.] · © causing infliction; acting as an infliction
—INFLICTORS—< INFLICTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of inflict / [x] { inflicter inflictor § inflicters inflictors }
—INFLOWINGS—< INFLOWING, [n. -S] · flowing into a place
—INFLUENCED—< INFLUENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to control or move by power, physical or moral; to affect by gentle action; to exert an influence upon; to modify, bias, or sway; to move; to persuade; to induce
—INFLUENCERS[n. -S] a person who or a thing which influences
—INFLUENCES—< INFLUENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to control or move by power, physical or moral; to affect by gentle action; to exert an influence upon; to modify, bias, or sway; to move; to persuade; to induce
—INFLUENZAL—[a.] of or relating to influenza
—INFLUENZAS—< INFLUENZA, [n. -S] · © an epidemic affection characterized by acute nasal catarrh, or by inflammation of the throat or the bronchi, and usually accompanied by fever
—INFOLDINGS—[n.] · to fold inward
—INFORMALLY—[b.] · © in an informal manner
—INFORMANTS—< INFORMANT, [n. -S] · a person who gives information about a thing, a subject being studied, etc~.
—INFORMEDLY—[b.] · derivative of inform
—INFOSPHERES[n. -S] the sphere of digital information
—INFRACLASS—[n. -ES] · zoological classification below subclass and above superorder
—INFRACTING—< INFRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break a legal rule
—INFRACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of infracting or breaking; breach; violation; nonobservance; infringement; as, an infraction of a treaty, compact, rule, or law
—INFRACTORS—< INFRACTOR, [n. -S] · © one who infracts or infringes; a violator; a breaker
—INFRAHUMANS[n. -S] · another word for subhuman
—INFRAORDERS[n. -S] a taxonomic category below suborder and above superfamily
—INFRASONIC—[a.] · derivative of infrasound «soundlike~ waves having a frequency below the audible range, that is, below about 16Hz»
—INFRASOUNDS[n. -S] sound waves having a frequency below the human audible range (below about 20 Hz)
—INFREQUENT—[a.] · © seldom happening or occurring; rare; uncommon; unusual
—INFRINGERS—< INFRINGER, [n. -S] · © one who infringes or violates; a violator
—INFRINGING—< INFRINGE, [v. -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES] · to violate an oath or a law
—INFURIATED—< INFURIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © enraged; rading~; furiously angry; infuriated
—INFURIATES—< INFURIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © enraged; rading~; furiously angry; infuriated
—INFUSORIAL—[a.] of, relating to, or containing infusoria~
—INFUSORIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Infusoria~
—INGATHERED—< INGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gather in
—INGESTIBLE—[a.] · derivative of ingest
—INGESTIONS—< INGESTION, [n. -S] · © the act of taking or putting into the stomach; as, the ingestion of milk or other food
—INGLENOOKS—< INGLENOOK, [n. -S] · (British~) a corner by a fireplace; chimney corner
—INGLORIOUS—[a.] · © not glorious; not bringing honor or glory; not accompanied with fame, honor, or celebrity; obscure; humble; as, an inglorious life of ease
—INGRAFTING—< INGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engraft «to graft for propagation» / [x] { engraft engrafted engrafting engrafts ingraft ingrafted ingrafting ingrafts § engraft ingraft }
—INGRAINING—< INGRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to impress firmly on the mind / [x] { engrain ingrain § ingrains § engrain engrained engraining engrains ingrain ingrained ingraining ingrains § engrain engrained ingrain ingrained }
—INGRATIATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to bring oneself into another's favor
—INGREDIENTS[n. -S] · © that which enters into a compound, or is a component part of any combination or mixture; an element; a constituent
—INGRESSIONS[n. -S] · © act of entering; entrance
—INGRESSIVES[n. -S] · of or concerning ingress
—INHABITANTS[n. -S] · © one who dwells or resides permanently in a place, as distinguished from a transient lodger or visitor; as, an inhabitant of a house, a town, a city, county, or state
—INHABITERS—< INHABITER, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant
—INHABITING—< INHABIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live in
—INHALATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inhaling; also, that which is inhaled
—INHALATORS—< INHALATOR, [n. -S] · nebulizer
—INHARMONIC—[a.] · not harmonic
—INHERENCES—< INHERENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Inherency / [x] { inherence inherency § inherences inherencies }
—INHERENTLY—[b.] · © by inherence; inseparably
—INHERITING—< INHERIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to receive by legal succession
—INHERITORS—< INHERITOR, [n. -S] · one that inherits / [x] { heritor inheritor § heritors inheritors }
—INHERITRIX—[n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · inheritress «a female inheritor» / [x] { heretrix heritrix inheritress inheritrix § heretrices heretrixes heritrices heritrixes inheritresses inheritrices inheritrixes }
—INHIBITERS—< INHIBITER, [n. -S] · inhibitor / [x] { inhibiter inhibitor § inhibiters inhibitors }
—INHIBITING—< INHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restrain or hold back
—INHIBITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inhibiting, or the state of being inhibited; restraint; prohibition; embargo
—INHIBITIVE—[a.] · derivative of inhibit
—INHIBITORS—< INHIBITOR, [n. -S] · © that which causes inhibitory action; esp~., an inhibitory nerve / [x] { inhibiter inhibitor § inhibiters inhibitors }
—INHIBITORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to, or producing, inhibition; consisting in inhibition; tending or serving to inhibit; as, the inhibitory action of the pneumogastric~ on the respiratory center
—INHOLDINGS—< INHOLDING, [n. -S] · (property law) a piece of privately owned land inside a federal reserve such as a national park
—INHUMANELY—[b.] · derivative of inhuman
—INHUMANEST—< INHUMAN, [a. -ER, -EST] · lacking desirable human qualities (=inhumaner inhumanest)
—INHUMANITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being inhuman; cruelty; barbarity
—INHUMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inhuming or burying; interment
—INIMICALLY—[b.] · © in an inimical manner
—INIMITABLE—[a.] · © not capable of being imitated, copied, or counterfeited; beyond imitation; surpassingly excellent; matchless; unrivaled; exceptional; unique; as, an inimitable style; inimitable eloquence
—INIMITABLY—[b.] · derivative of inimitable
—INIQUITIES—< INIQUITY, [n. -TIES] · a gross injustice
—INIQUITOUS—[a.] · © characterized by iniquity; unjust; wicked; as, an iniquitous bargain; an iniquitous proceeding
—INITIALERS—< INITIALER, [n. -S] · Derivative of initial
—INITIALING—< INITIAL, [v. -TIALED or -TIALLED, -TIALING or -TIALLING, -TIALS] · to mark with the first letters of one's name
—INITIALISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of initialize / [x] { initialise initialised initialises initialising initialize initialized initializes initializing }
—INITIALISMS[n. -S] · an acronym in which each letter is pronounced separately, rather than the acronym being pronounced as a word
—INITIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to assign an initial value to (a variable or storage location) in a computer program / [x] { initialise initialised initialises initialising initialize initialized initializes initializing }
—INITIALLED—< INITIAL, [v. -TIALED or -TIALLED, -TIALING or -TIALLING, -TIALS] · to mark with the first letters of one's name
—INITIATING—< INITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to originate
—INITIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of initiating, or the process of being initiated or introduced; as, initiation into a society, into business, literature, etc~.
—INITIATIVES[n. -S] · © an introductory step or movement; an act which originates or begins
—INITIATORS—< INITIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who initiates
—INITIATORY—[a.] · © suitable for an introduction or beginning; introductory; prefatory; as, an initiatory step
—INJECTABLES[n. -S] · derivative of inject
—INJECTANTS—< INJECTANT, [n. -S] · (medicine) an injected substance
—INJECTIONS—< INJECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of injecting or throwing in; -- applied particularly to the forcible throwing in of a liquid, or aeriform body, by means of a syringe, pump, etc~.
—INJUNCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of enjoining; the act of directing, commanding, or prohibiting
—INJUNCTIVE—[a.] · derivative of injunction
—INJUSTICES—< INJUSTICE, [n. -S] · © want of justice and equity; violation of the rights of another or others; iniquity; wrong; unfairness; imposition
—INKBERRIES—< INKBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a small shrub
KINKINESSES—< INKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being inky
—INNATENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being innate
—INNERMOSTS—< INNERMOST, [n. -S] · being or located furthest within; central
—INNERSOLES—< INNERSOLE, [n. -S] plural of innersole
—INNERVATED—< INNERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to supply with nerves; as, the heart is innervated by pneumogastric~ and sympathetic branches
—INNERVATES—< INNERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · © to supply with nerves; as, the heart is innervated by pneumogastric~ and sympathetic branches
—INNKEEPERS—< INNKEEPER, [n. -S] · © an innholder~
—INNOCENCES—< INNOCENCE, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being innocent; freedom from that which is harmful or infurious~; harmlessness
—INNOCENTER—< INNOCENT, [a. -CENTER, -CENTEST] · free from guilt or sin / ----- [n. -S] · an innocent person
—INNOCENTLY—[b.] · © in an innocent manner
—INNOMINATE—[a.] · © having no name; unnamed; as, an innominate person or place
—INNOVATING—< INNOVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to introduce something new
—INNOVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of innovating; introduction of something new, in customs, rites, etc~.
—INNOVATIVE—[a.] · © characterized by, or introducing, innovations
—INNOVATORS—< INNOVATOR, [n. -S] · © one who innovates «to introduce something new»
—INNOVATORY—[a.] · derivative of innovate
—INNUENDOED—< INNUENDO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to make a derogatory implication
—INNUENDOES—< INNUENDO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to make a derogatory implication
—INNUMERACY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of innumerate «having neither knowledge nor understanding of mathematics or science»
—INNUMERATES[n. -S] · having neither knowledge nor understanding of mathematics or science
—INNUMEROUS—[a.] · © innumerable
—INOCULANTS—< INOCULANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of inoculum
—INOCULATED—< INOCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bud; to insert, or graft, as the bud of a tree or plant in another tree or plant
—INOCULATES—< INOCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bud; to insert, or graft, as the bud of a tree or plant in another tree or plant
—INOCULATORS[n. -S] · © one who inoculates; one who propagates plants or diseases by inoculation
—INOPERABLE—[a.] · incapable of being implemented or operated; unworkable
—INORDINATE—[a.] · © not limited to rules prescribed, or to usual bounds; irregular; excessive; immoderate; as, an inordinate love of the world
—INORGANICS—[n. -S] · an inorganic compound
—INOSCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to unite by apposition or contact, as two tubular vessels at their extremities; to anastomose
—INPATIENTS—< INPATIENT, [n. -S] · a hospital patient who occupies a bed for at least one night in the course of treatment, examination, or observation Compare outpatient
—INPOURINGS—< INPOURING, [n. -S] plural of inpouring
—INQUIETING—< INQUIET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disturb
—INQUIETUDES[n. -S] · © disturbed state; uneasiness either of body or mind; restlessness; disquietude
—INQUILINES—< INQUILINE, [n. -S] · © a gallfly which deposits its eggs in galls formed by other insects
—INQUISITORS[n. -S] · © an inquisitive person; one fond of asking questions
—INRUSHINGS—< INRUSHING, [n. -S] · Derivative of inrush «a sudden usually overwhelming inward flow or rush; influx»
—INSANENESS—[n. -ES] · © insanity; madness
—INSANITARY—[a.] · © not sanitary; unhealthy; as, insanitary conditions of drainage / [x] { insanitary unsanitary }
—INSANITIES—< INSANITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being insane; something utterly foolish
—INSATIABLE—[a.] · © not satiable; incapable of being satisfied or appeased; very greedy; as, an insatiable appetite, thirst, or desire
—INSATIABLY—[b.] · © in an insatiable manner or degree; unappeasably
—INSCRIBERS—< INSCRIBER, [n. -S] · © one who inscribes «to write or engrave as a lasting record»
—INSCRIBING—< INSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to write or engrave as a lasting record
—INSCROLLED—< INSCROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enscroll «to write on a scroll» / [x] { enscroll enscrolled enscrolling enscrolls inscroll inscrolled inscrolling inscrolls }
—INSCULPING—< INSCULP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engrave
—INSECURELY—[b.] · © in an insecure manner
—INSECUREST—< INSECURE, [a. -ER, -EST] · unsafe (=insecurer insecurest)
—INSECURITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being insecure; want of safety; danger; hazard; as, the insecurity of a building liable to fire; insecurity of a debt
—INSELBERGE—< INSELBERG, [n. -BERGS or -BERGE] · an isolated rocky hill rising abruptly from a flat plain / [x] { inselberg § inselberge inselbergs }
—INSELBERGS—< INSELBERG, [n. -BERGS or -BERGE] · an isolated rocky hill rising abruptly from a flat plain / [x] { inselberg § inselberge inselbergs }
—INSEMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to sow; to impregnate
—INSENSIBLE—[a.] · © destitute of the power of feeling or perceiving; wanting bodily sensibility
—INSENSIBLY—[b.] · © in a manner not to be felt or perceived; imperceptibly; gradually
—INSENTIENT—[a.] · (rare) lacking consciousness or senses; inanimate
—INSERTABLE—[a.] able to be inserted
—INSERTIONS—< INSERTION, [n. -S] · © the act of inserting; as, the insertion of scions in stocks; the insertion of words or passages in writings
—INSHEATHED—< INSHEATH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ensheath «to enclose in a sheath» / [x] { sheath § sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—INSHEATHES—< INSHEATHE, [v. -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] · © to insert as in a sheath; to sheathe / [x] { sheath § sheaths § ensheath ensheathe ensheathed ensheathes ensheathing ensheaths insheath insheathe insheathed insheathes insheathing insheaths sheath sheathe sheathed sheathes sheathing sheaths § ensheathed }
—INSHRINING—< INSHRINE, [v. -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES] · to enshrine / [x] { enshrining § enshrine enshrined enshrines enshrining inshrine inshrined inshrines inshrining }
—INSIGHTFUL—[a.] · derivative of insight
—INSINCERER—< INSINCERE, † not sincere
—INSINUATED—< INSINUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to introduce gently or slowly, as by a winding or narrow passage, or a gentle, persistent movement
—INSINUATES—< INSINUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to introduce gently or slowly, as by a winding or narrow passage, or a gentle, persistent movement
—INSINUATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, insinuates
—INSIPIDEST—< INSIPID, [a. -ER, -EST] · dull and uninteresting (=insipider insipidest)
—INSIPIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © alt. of Insipidness «The quality or state of being insipid; vapidity»
—INSISTENCES[n. -S] · © the quality of insisting, or being urgent or pressing; the act of dwelling upon as of special importance; persistence; urgency
—INSISTENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of insistent
—INSOBRIETY—[n. -TIES] · © want of sobriety, moderation, or calmness; intemperance; drunkenness
—INSOCIABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being associated, joined, or connected / [x] { unsociable § insociable unsociable }
—INSOCIABLY—[b.] · © unsociably «not sociably +» / [x] { insociably unsociably }
—INSOLATING—< INSOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to expose to sunlight
—INSOLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process to exposing to the rays of the sun fro the purpose of drying or maturing, as fruits, drugs, etc~., or of rendering acid, as vinegar
—INSOLENCES—< INSOLENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality of being unusual or novel
—INSOLENTLY—[b.] · © in an insolent manner
—INSOLUBLES—< INSOLUBLE, [n. -S] · incapable of being dissolved; incapable of forming a solution, esp~ in water
—INSOLVABLE—[a.] · © not solvable; insoluble; admitting no solution or explanation; as, an insolvable problem or difficulty / [x] { unsolvable § insolvable unsolvable }
—INSOLVABLY—[b.] · derivative of insolvable «another word for insoluble (sense 2)»
—INSOLVENCY—[n. -CIES] · inability to pay debts
—INSOLVENTS—< INSOLVENT, [n. -S] · © one who is insolvent; as insolvent debtor; -- in England~, before 1861, especially applied to persons not traders
—INSOMNIACS—< INSOMNIAC, [n. -S] · exhibiting or causing insomnia
—INSOUCIANT—[a.] · © careless; heedless; indifferent; unconcerned
—INSOURCING—< INSOURCE, [v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING, -SOURCES] · to procure goods and services from within one's own country
—INSPANNING—< INSPAN, [v. -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS] · to harness or yoke to a vehicle
—INSPECTING—< INSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look carefully at or over
—INSPECTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of inspect
—INSPECTIVE—[a.] · © engaged in inspection; inspecting; involving inspection
—INSPECTORS—< INSPECTOR, † [n.] · one that inspects
—INSPHERING—< INSPHERE, [v. -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] · to ensphere «to enclose in a sphere» / [x] { ensphere ensphered enspheres ensphering insphere insphered inspheres insphering }
—INSPIRATORSY[n. -S] · © a kind of injector for forcing water by steam
—INSPIREDLY—[adv.] in an inspired manner
—INSPIRITED—< INSPIRIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with spirit or life
—INSPISSATEDS[v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to thicken or bring to greater consistence, as fluids by evaporation
—INSTALLERS—< INSTALLER, [n. -S] · one that installs
—INSTALLING—< INSTAL, [v. -STALLED, -STALLING, -STALS] · to install / [x] { instal install instals § installs § instal install installed installing installs instals }
—INSTALMENTS[n. -S] · one of the portions, usually equal, into which a debt is divided for payment at specified intervals over a fixed period
—INSTANCIES—< INSTANCY, [n. -CIES] · urgency
—INSTANCING—< INSTANCE, [v. -STANCED, -STANCING, -STANCES] · to cite as an example
—INSTARRING—< INSTAR, [v. -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS] · to adorn with stars
—INSTIGATED—< INSTIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to goad or urge forward; to set on; to provoke; to incite; -- used chiefly with reference to evil actions; as to instigate one to a crime
—INSTIGATES—< INSTIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to goad or urge forward; to set on; to provoke; to incite; -- used chiefly with reference to evil actions; as to instigate one to a crime
—INSTIGATORS[n. -S] · © one who instigates or incites
—INSTILLERS—< INSTILLER, [n. -S] · © one who instills
—INSTILLING—< INSTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infuse slowly / [x] { instilling § instil instill instilled instilling instills instils }
—INSTITUTED—< INSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to set up; to establish; to ordain; as, to institute laws, rules, etc~.
—INSTITUTERS[n. -S] · © an institutor «© one who institutes, founds, ordains, or establishes» / [x] { instituter institutor § instituters institutors }
—INSTITUTES—< INSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to set up; to establish; to ordain; as, to institute laws, rules, etc~.
—INSTITUTORS[n. -S] · © one who institutes, founds, ordains, or establishes / [x] { instituter institutor § instituters institutors }
—INSTRUCTED—< INSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with knowledge
—INSTRUCTORS[n. -S] · © one who instructs; one who imparts knowledge to another; a teacher
—INSTRUMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to perform upon an instrument; to prepare for an instrument; as, a sonata instrumented for orchestra
—INSUFFLATEDS[v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to breathe or blow (something) into (a room, area, etc~)
—INSULARISMS[n. -S] · derivative of insular
—INSULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being an island or consisting of islands; insulation
—INSULATING—< INSULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to separate with nonconducting material
—INSULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of insulating, or the state of being insulated; detachment from other objects; isolation
—INSULATIVE—[a.] serving to insulate
—INSULATORS—< INSULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, insulates
—INSULBRICKS[n. -S] · insulating brick siding material
—INSURANCES—< INSURANCE, † [n.] A means of indemnity against a future occurrence of an uncertain event.
—INSURGENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Insurgency / [x] { insurgence insurgency § insurgences insurgencies }
—INSURGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © a state of insurrection; an uprising; an insurrection / [x] { insurgence insurgency § insurgences insurgencies }
—INSURGENTS—< INSURGENT, [n. -S] · © a person who rises in revolt against civil authority or an established government; one who openly and actively resists the execution of laws; a rebel
—INSWATHING—< INSWATHE, [v. -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] · to enswathe «to swathe» / [x] { swaddle swaddling swathe swathing § swaddles swathes § enswathe enswathed enswathes enswathing inswathe inswathed inswathes inswathing swaddle swaddled swaddles swaddling swathe swathed swathes swathing }
—INTACTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of intact
—INTAGLIOED—< INTAGLIO, [n. -GLI or -GLOS] · an incised or sunken design / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to engrave in intaglio (=intaglioes)
—INTAGLIOES—< INTAGLIO, [n. -GLI or -GLOS] · an incised or sunken design / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to engrave in intaglio (=intaglioes)
—INTANGIBLES[n. -S] · incapable of being perceived by touch; impalpable
—INTANGIBLY—[b.] · derivative of intangible
—INTEGRABLE—[a.] · © capable of being integrated
—INTEGRALLY—[b.] · © in an integral manner; wholly; completely; also, by integration
—INTEGRANDS—< INTEGRAND, [n. -S] · a mathematical function to be integrated
—INTEGRANTS—< INTEGRANT, [n. -S] · part of a whole; integral; constituent
—INTEGRATED—< INTEGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to form into one whole; to make entire; to complete; to renew; to restore; to perfect
—INTEGRATES—< INTEGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to form into one whole; to make entire; to complete; to renew; to restore; to perfect
—INTEGRATORS[n. -S] · © that which integrates; esp~., an instrument by means of which the area of a figure can be measured directly, or its moment of inertia, or statical moment, etc~., be determined
—INTEGUMENTS[n.] a shell or other outer protective layer
—INTELLECTS—< INTELLECT, † [n.] The faculty of thinking.
—INTENDANCES[n. -S] · any of various public departments, esp~ in France~
—INTENDANCY—[n.] the office or employment of an intendant
—INTENDANTS—< INTENDANT, [n. -S] · © one who has the charge, direction, or management of some public business; a superintendent; as, an intendant of marine; an intendant of finance
—INTENDEDLY—[b.] · © intentionally
—INTENDMENTS[n. -S] · © charge; oversight
—INTENERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (rare) to soften or make tender
—INTENSIONS—< INTENSION, [n. -S] · © a straining, stretching, or bending; the state of being strained; as, the intension of a musical string
—INTENSIVES—< INTENSIVE, [n. -S] · © that which intensifies or emphasizes; an intensive verb or word
—INTENTIONS—< INTENTION, [n. -S] · © a stretching or bending of the mind toward of the mind toward an object; closeness of application; fixedness of attention; earnestness
—INTENTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being intent; close application; attention
—INTERABANGS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of interrobang / [x] { interabang interrobang § interabangs interrobangs § interrobang interrobangs }
—INTERACTED—< INTERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act on each other
—INTERBASINS[n. -S] between river basins
—INTERBREEDS[v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · © to breed by crossing different stocks of animals or plants
—INTERCASTES[n. -S] between different castes
—INTERCEDED—< INTERCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · © to pass between; to intervene
—INTERCEDERS[n. -S] · © one who intercedes; an intercessor; a mediator
—INTERCEDES—< INTERCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · © to pass between; to intervene
—INTERCEPTS—< INTERCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take or seize by the way, or before arrival at the destined place; to cause to stop on the passage; as, to intercept a letter; a telegram will intercept him at Paris
—INTERCHAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · between chains (of a polymer etc~)
—INTERCLASS—[n. -ES] between classes
—INTERCOOLS—< INTERCOOL, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to cool gas between compressions in an internal combustion engine
—INTERCROPS—< INTERCROP, [v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] · a crop grown between the rows of another crop
—INTERCROSS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to cross each other, as lines
—INTERDICTS—< INTERDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (Roman Catholic Church) the exclusion of a person or all persons in a particular place from certain sacraments and other benefits, although not from communion
—INTERESTED—< INTEREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage the attention of
—INTERFACED—< INTERFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING°, -FACES] · (chemistry) a surface that forms the boundary between two bodies, liquids, or chemical phases
—INTERFACES—< INTERFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING°, -FACES] · (chemistry) a surface that forms the boundary between two bodies, liquids, or chemical phases
—INTERFAITH—[a.] · relating to, between, or involving different religions
—INTERFERED—< INTERFERE, [v. -FERED, -FERING, -FERES] · © to come in collision; to be in opposition; to clash; as, interfering claims, or commands
—INTERFERERS[n. -S] · © one who interferes
—INTERFERES—< INTERFERE, [v. -FERED, -FERING, -FERES] · © to come in collision; to be in opposition; to clash; as, interfering claims, or commands
—INTERFERONS[n.] any of a group of glycoproteins
—INTERFIBERS[n. -S] between fibers
—INTERFILED—< INTERFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to place (one or more items) among other items in a file or arrangement
—INTERFILES—< INTERFILE, [v. -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] · to place (one or more items) among other items in a file or arrangement
—INTERFLOWS—< INTERFLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to flow in (=interflowed interflowing interflows)
—INTERFLUVES[n. -S] · a ridge or area of land dividing two river valleys
—INTERFOLDS—< INTERFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of interfold
—INTERFUSED—< INTERFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour or spread between or among; to diffuse; to scatter
—INTERFUSES—< INTERFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour or spread between or among; to diffuse; to scatter
—INTERGRADEDS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · (intransitive) (esp~ of biological species, etc~) to merge one into another
—INTERGRAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (horticulture) (of two plants or parts of a plant) to unite by grafting
—INTERGROUPS[n. -S] taking place between groups, especially between social groups
—INTERIONIC—[a.] · situated between, or occurring between, ions
—INTERIORLY—[b.] · © internally; inwardly
—INTERJECTS—< INTERJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to throw in between; to insert; to interpose
—INTERJOINS—< INTERJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to join mutually; to unite
—INTERKNITS—< INTERKNIT, [v. -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] · © to knit together; to unite closely; to intertwine
—INTERKNOTS—< INTERKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to knot together
—INTERLACED—< INTERLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · © to unite, as by lacing together; to insert or interpose one thing within another; to intertwine; to interweave
—INTERLACES—< INTERLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · © to unite, as by lacing together; to insert or interpose one thing within another; to intertwine; to interweave
—INTERLARDS—< INTERLARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean
—INTERLAYERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · a layer situated between other layers
—INTERLEAVEDS[v. -VED, -VING, -VES] · © to insert a leaf or leaves in; to bind with blank leaves inserted between the others; as, to interleave a book
—INTERLENDS—< INTERLEND, [v. -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of interlend
—INTERLINED—< INTERLINE, † [v.] · to insert between lines
—INTERLINERS[n. -S] · derivative of interline «to write or print (matter) between the lines of (a text, book, etc~)»
—INTERLINES—< INTERLINE, † [v.] · to insert between lines
—INTERLINKS—< INTERLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to link together; to join, as one chain to another
—INTERLOANS—< INTERLOAN, [n. -S] · a loan between one library and another
—INTERLOCALS[n. -S] between localities
—INTERLOCKS—< INTERLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to unite, embrace, communicate with, or flow into, one another; to be connected in one system; to lock into one another; to interlace firmly
—INTERLOOPS—< INTERLOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loop together
—INTERLOPED—< INTERLOPE, † [v.] · to intrude into another's affairs
—INTERLOPERS[n. -S] · © one who interlopes; one who interlopes; one who unlawfully intrudes upon a property, a station, or an office; one who interferes wrongfully or officiously
—INTERLOPES—< INTERLOPE, † [v.] · to intrude into another's affairs
—INTERLUDES—< INTERLUDE, [n. -S] · © a short entertainment exhibited on the stage between the acts of a play, or between the play and the afterpiece, to relieve the tedium of waiting
—INTERLUNARY[a.] · © alt. of Interlunary / [x] { interlunar interlunary }
—INTERMARRY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · © to become connected by marriage between their members; to give and take mutually in marriage; -- said of families, ranks, castes, etc~.
—INTERMEDINS[n. -S] · (physiology) a hormone that regulates skin pigmentation
—INTERMENTS—< INTERMENT, [n. -S] · burial, esp~ with ceremonial rites
—INTERMEZZI—< INTERMEZZO, [n. -MEZZOS or -MEZZI] · © an interlude; an intermede~
—INTERMEZZOS[n. -MEZZOS or -MEZZI] · © an interlude; an intermede~
—INTERMIXED—< INTERMIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix together
—INTERMIXES—< INTERMIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix together
—INTERMODAL—[a.] · (of a transport system) using different modes of conveyance in conjunction, such as ships, aircraft, road vehicles, etc~.
—INTERNALLY—[b.] · © inwardly; within the enveloping surface, or the boundary of a thing; within the body; beneath the surface
—INTERNISTS—< INTERNIST, [n. -S] · a physician who specializes in internal medicine
—INTERNMENTS[n. -S] · © confinement within narrow limits, -- as of foreign troops, to the interior of a country
—INTERNODAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to internodes; intervening between nodes or joints
—INTERNODES—< INTERNODE, [n. -S] · © the space between two nodes or points of the stem from which the leaves properly arise
—INTERNSHIPS[n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) the position of being an intern or the period during which a person is an intern
—INTEROCEAN—[a.] · situated between, or connecting, two oceans
—INTERORGAN—[a.] · (medicine) occurring or existing between organs
—INTERPARTY—[n. -TIES] between political parties
—INTERPHASES[n. -S] · (biology) the period between two successive divisions of a cell
—INTERPLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant (a crop) among another crop, or to plant (land) with a variety of crops
—INTERPLAYS—< INTERPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · reciprocal and mutual action and reaction, as in circumstances, events, or personal relations
—INTERPLEADS[v. -PLEADED, -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · © to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an in an interpleader
—INTERPOINT—[a.] · the technique of printing Braille on both sides of the paper, spacing the dots in such a way that none counteracts each other
—INTERPOSED—< INTERPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to place between; as, to interpose a screen between the eye and the light
—INTERPOSERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, interposes or intervenes; an obstacle or interruption; a mediator or agent between parties
—INTERPOSES—< INTERPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to place between; as, to interpose a screen between the eye and the light
—INTERPRETS—< INTERPRET, † [v.] · to explain the meaning of
—INTERREGES—< INTERREX, [n. -REGES] · a type of sovereign
—INTERREGNA—< INTERREGNUM, [n. -NA or -NUMS] · © the time during which a throne is vacant between the death or abdication of a sovereign and the accession of his successor
—INTERRENAL—[a.] · © between the kidneys; as, the interrenal body, an organ found in many fishes
—INTERROGEES[n. -S] · a person who is interrogated / [x] { interrogatee interrogee § interrogatees interrogees }
—INTERRUPTS—< INTERRUPT, † [v.] · to stop the continuity of
—INTERSECTS—< INTERSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cut into or between; to cut or cross mutually; to divide into parts; as, any two diameters of a circle intersect each other at the center
—INTERSEXES—< INTERSEX, [n. -ES] · a person having characteristics of both sexes
—INTERSPACEDS[v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to make or occupy a space between
—INTERSQUAD—[a.] between squads
—INTERSTAGES[n. -S] the structure
—INTERSTATES[n. -S] · between or involving two or more of the states of the US, Australia~, etc~.
—INTERSTICES[n.] a small opening or space between objects
—INTERTERMS—[n. -S] · a period between academic terms
—INTERTIDAL—[a.] · of or relating to the zone of the shore between the high-water~ mark and low-water~ mark
—INTERTILLS—< INTERTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (agriculture, US) to cultivate between rows of (a crop)
—INTERTRACK—[a.] between tracks (of a railway, album of music, etc~.).
—INTERTRIAL—[a.] · being, or relating to, an interval between two separate trials conducted as part of a single experiment
—INTERTROOP—[a.] · occurring or existing between two or more troops
—INTERTWINEDS[v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · © to unite by twining one with another; to entangle; to interlace
—INTERTWISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to twist together one with another; to intertwine
—INTERUNIONS[n. -S] between unions
—INTERURBAN—[a.] · involving or connecting two or more cities
—INTERVALES—< INTERVALE, † [n.] An alluvial terrace or plain.
—INTERVALIC—[a.] obsolete spelling of intervallic / [x] { intervalic intervallic }
—INTERVENED—< INTERVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · © to come between, or to be between, persons or things; -- followed by between; as, the Mediterranean intervenes between Europe~ and Africa~
—INTERVENERS[n. -S] · © one who intervenes; especially, a person who assumes a part in a suit between others / [x] { intervener intervenor § interveners intervenors }
—INTERVENES—< INTERVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · © to come between, or to be between, persons or things; -- followed by between; as, the Mediterranean intervenes between Europe~ and Africa~
—INTERVENORS[n. -S] · derivative of intervene / [x] { intervener intervenor § interveners intervenors }
—INTERVIEWS—< INTERVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to have an interview with; to question or converse with, especially for the purpose of obtaining information for publication
—INTERWEAVEDS[v. -WEAVED, -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · © to weave together; to intermix or unite in texture or construction; to intertwine; as, threads of silk and cotton interwoven / [x] { interweaving § interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTERWORKS—< INTERWORK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · another word for interweave / [x] { interweaving § interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTERWOVEN—< INTERWEAVE, [v. -WEAVED, -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] · © to weave together; to intermix or unite in texture or construction; to intertwine; as, threads of silk and cotton interwoven / [x] { interweaving § interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTERZONAL—[a.] · occurring or conducted between two or more zones
—INTERZONES—[n. -S] · a region or area situated between two neighbouring zones
—INTESTATES—< INTESTATE, [n. -S] · © a person who dies without making a valid will
—INTESTINAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the intestines of an animal; as, the intestinal tube; intestinal digestion; intestinal ferments
—INTESTINES—< INTESTINE, [n. -S] · (usually plural) the part of the alimentary canal between the stomach and the anus See large intestine, small intestine related adjective alvine
—INTHRALLED—< INTHRALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enthrall «to charm» / [x] { enthral enthrall enthralled enthralling enthralls enthrals inthral inthrall inthralled inthralling inthralls inthrals § enthralled enthralling }
—INTHRONING—< INTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to enthrone «to place on a throne» / [x] { enthroning throne § thrones § enthrone enthroned enthrones enthroning inthrone inthroned inthrones inthroning throne throned thrones throning § enthroned }
—INTIFADAHS—< INTIFADAH, [n. -S] plural of intifadah / [x] { intifada intifadah § intifadahs intifadas }
—INTIFADEHS—< INTIFADEH, [n. -S] plural of intifadeh
—INTIMACIES—< INTIMACY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being closely associated
—INTIMATELY—[b.] · © in an intimate manner
—INTIMATERS—< INTIMATER, [n. -S] · Derivative of intimate
—INTIMATING—< INTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to make known indirectly
—INTIMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of intimating; also, the thing intimated
—INTIMIDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make timid or fearful; to inspire of affect with fear; to deter, as by threats; to dishearten; to abash
—INTINCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of tingeing or dyeing
—INTITULING—< INTITULE, [v. -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] · to entitle / [x] { entitle entitled entitles entitling intitle intitled intitles intitling intitule intituled intitules intituling § entitled }
—INTOLERANT—[a.] · © not enduring; not able to endure
—INTONATING—< INTONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to intone «to speak in a singing voice» / [x] { intoning § intonate intonated intonates intonating intone intoned intones intoning }
—INTONATIONS[n. -S] · © a thundering; thunder
—INTOXICANTS[n. -S] · © that which intoxicates; an intoxicating agent; as, alcohol, opium, and laughing gas are intoxicants
—INTOXICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to poison; to drug
—INTRADOSES—< INTRADOS, [n. -ES] · the inner curve of an arch
—INTRAGENIC—[a.] · occurring within a gene
—INTRAMURALS[n. -S] · © being within the walls, as of a city
—INTRANASAL—[a.] · (medicine) located or occurring within the nose, or taken through the nose
—INTRAPLATE—[a.] · (geology) occurring within a tectonic plate
—INTRASTATE—[a.] · (mainly US) of, relating to, or confined within a single state, esp~ a state of the US
—INTRAVITAL—[a.] · (biology) occurring within, or performed upon, an organism that is alive
—INTRAVITAM—[a.] · (medicine) during life
—INTRAZONAL—[a.] · within zones
—INTREATING—< INTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entreat / [x] { entreat entreating § entreats § entreat entreated entreating entreats intreat intreated intreating intreats }
—INTRENCHED—< INTRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to entrench / [x] { entrench entrenched entrenches entrenching intrench intrenched intrenches intrenching }
—INTRENCHES—< INTRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to entrench / [x] { entrench entrenched entrenches entrenching intrench intrenched intrenches intrenching }
—INTREPIDLY—[b.] · © in an intrepid manner; courageously; resolutely
—INTRIGANTS—< INTRIGANT, [n. -S] · (archaic) a person who intrigues; intriguer
—INTRIGUANTS[n. -S] · derivative of intrigant «(archaic) a person who intrigues; intriguer»
—INTRIGUERS—< INTRIGUER, [n. -S] · © one who intrigues
—INTRIGUING—< INTRIGUE, [v. -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES] · to arouse the curiosity of
—INTRODUCED—< INTRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · © to lead or bring in; to conduct or usher in; as, to introduce a person into a drawing-room~
—INTRODUCERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, introduces
—INTRODUCES—< INTRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · © to lead or bring in; to conduct or usher in; as, to introduce a person into a drawing-room~
—INTROFYING—< INTROFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to increase the wetting properties of
—INTROJECTS—< INTROJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (esp~ of a child) to incorporate ideas of others, or (in fantasy) of objects
—INTROSPECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to look into or within; to view the inside of
—INTROVERTS—< INTROVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to turn or bend inward
—INTRUSIONS—< INTRUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of intruding, or of forcing in; especially, the forcing into a place without right or welcome; encroachment
—INTRUSIVES—< INTRUSIVE, [n. -S] · characterized by intrusion or tending to intrude
—INTRUSTING—< INTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entrust / [x] { entrust entrusted entrusting entrusts intrust intrusted intrusting intrusts }
—INTUBATING—< INTUBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to insert a tube into
—INTUBATIONS[n. -S] · © the introduction of a tube into an organ to keep it open, as into the larynx in croup
—INTUITABLE—[a.] · derivative of intuit
—INTUITIONS—< INTUITION, [n. -S] · © a looking after; a regard to
—INTUMESCED—< INTUMESCE, [v. -MESCED, -MESCING, -MESCES] · © to enlarge or expand with heat; to swell; specifically, to swell up or bubble up under the action of heat, as before the blowpipe
—INTUMESCES—< INTUMESCE, [v. -MESCED, -MESCING, -MESCES] · © to enlarge or expand with heat; to swell; specifically, to swell up or bubble up under the action of heat, as before the blowpipe
—INTWISTING—< INTWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to entwist «to twist together» / [x] { entwist entwisted entwisting entwists intwist intwisted intwisting intwists }
—INUNCTIONS—< INUNCTION, † [n.] The anointing or rubbing in of oil or balm.
—INUNDATING—< INUNDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to overwhelm with water / [x] { inundate inundated inundates inundating § inundant inundated }
—INUNDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inundating, or the state of being inundated; an overflow; a flood; a rising and spreading of water over grounds
—INUNDATORS—< INUNDATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of inundate
—INUNDATORY—[a.] · derivative of inundate
—INUREMENTS—< INUREMENT, [n. -S] · © use; practice; discipline; habit; custom
—INURNMENTS—< INURNMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of inurn «to place (esp~ cremated ashes) in an urn»
—INVAGINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to insert as in a sheath; to produce intussusception in
—INVALIDATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to nullify
—INVALIDEST—< INVALID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disable physically / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · of no force, weight, or cogency; not valid; weak (=invalider invalidest)
—INVALIDING—< INVALID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disable physically / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · of no force, weight, or cogency; not valid; weak (=invalider invalidest)
—INVALIDISMS[n. -S] · © the condition of an invalid; sickness; infirmity
—INVALIDITY—[n. -TIES] · © want of validity or cogency; want of legal force or efficacy; invalidness~; as, the invalidity of an agreement or of a will
—INVALUABLE—[a.] · © valuable beyond estimation; inestimable; priceless; precious
—INVALUABLY—[b.] · © inestimably «© in a manner, or to a degree, above estimation; as, things inestimably excellent»
—INVARIABLES[n. -S] · © an invariable quantity; a constant
—INVARIABLY—[b.] · always; without exception
—INVARIANCES[n. -S] · © the property of remaining invariable under prescribed or implied conditions
—INVARIANTS—< INVARIANT, [n. -S] · © an invariable quantity; specifically, a function of the coefficients of one or more forms, which remains unaltered, when these undergo suitable linear transformations
—INVECTIVES—< INVECTIVE, † [n.] An expression which inveighs or rails against a person.
—INVEIGHERS—< INVEIGHER, [n. -S] · © one who inveighs «to protest angrily»
—INVEIGHING—< INVEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protest angrily
—INVEIGLERS—< INVEIGLER, [n. -S] · © one who inveigles «to induce by guile or flattery»
—INVEIGLING—< INVEIGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to induce by guile or flattery
—INVENTIONS—< INVENTION, [n. -S] · © the act of finding out or inventing; contrivance or construction of that which has not before existed; as, the invention of logarithms; the invention of the art of printing
—INVENTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who invents
—INVERITIES—< INVERITY, [n. -TIES] · lack of truth
—INVERSIONS—< INVERSION, [n. -S] · © the act of inverting, or turning over or backward, or the state of being inverted
—INVERTASES—< INVERTASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme, occurring in the intestinal juice of animals and in yeasts, that hydrolyses sucrose to glucose and fructose Also called: saccharase
—INVERTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being inverted or turned
—INVESTABLE—[a.] · derivative of invest
—INVESTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of investing, or the state of being invested
—INVETERACY—[n.] the state of being inveterate
—INVETERATE—[a.] · © old; long-established~
—INVIGILATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (British~) to watch examination candidates, esp~ to prevent cheating US word: proctor
—INVIGORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to give vigor to; to strengthen; to animate; to give life and energy to
—INVINCIBLE—[a.] · © incapable of being conquered, overcome, or subdued; unconquerable; insuperable; as, an invincible army, or obstacle
—INVINCIBLY—[b.] · derivative of invincible
—INVIOLABLE—[a.] · secure from violation or assault
—INVIOLABLY—[b.] · © without violation
—INVISIBLES—< INVISIBLE, [n. -S] · © an invisible person or thing; specifically, God, the Supreme Being
—INVITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inviting; solicitation; the requesting of a person's company; as, an invitation to a party, to a dinner, or to visit a friend
—INVITATORY—[n. -RIES] · © that which invites; specifically, the invitatory psalm, or a part of it used in worship
—INVITINGLY—[b.] · derivative of inviting
—INVOCATING—< INVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to invoke / [x] { invocate invocated invocates invocating invoke invoked invokes invoking }
—INVOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or form of calling for the assistance or presence of some superior being; earnest and solemn entreaty; esp~., prayer offered to a divine being
—INVOCATORY—[a.] · © making or containing invocation; invoking
—INVOLUCELS—< INVOLUCEL, [n. -S] · © a partial, secondary, or small involucre
—INVOLUCRAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, possessing, or like, an involucrum
—INVOLUCRES—< INVOLUCRE, [n. -S] · © a whorl or set of bracts around a flower, umbel, or head / [x] { involucre involucrum § involucra involucres }
—INVOLUCRUM—[n. -CRA] · © see Involucre / [x] { involucre involucrum § involucra involucres }
—INVOLUTING—< INVOLUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to roll or curl up
—INVOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of involving or infolding
—INVOLVEDLY—[b.] · in an involved manner
—INWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · © internal or true state; essential nature; as, the inwardness of conduct
—INWRAPPING—< INWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to enwrap «to envelop» / [x] { enwrapping inwrapping wap wrap wrapped § waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
—IODINATING—< IODINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to iodize «to treat with iodine» / [x] { iodate § iodates § iodate iodated iodates iodating iodinate iodinated iodinates iodinating iodise iodised iodises iodising iodize iodized iodizes iodizing § iodinated iodinating iodised iodized }
—IODINATIONS[n. -S] · the process of iodinating
—IODIZATIONS[n. -S] the act or process of iodizing
—IONICITIES—< IONICITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of existing as or like an ion
—IONISATIONS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of ionization / [x] { ionisation ionization § ionisations ionizations }
LIONIZATIONS[n. -S] · the formation of ions as a result of a chemical reaction, high temperature, electrical discharge, particle collisions, or radiation / [x] { ionisation ionization § ionisations ionizations }
—IONOPHORES—< IONOPHORE, [n. -S] · a chemical compound capable of forming a complex with an ion and transporting it through a biological membrane
—IONOSONDES—< IONOSONDE, [n. -S] · an instrument that measures ionization within the ionosphere
—IONOSPHERES[n. -S] · atmospheric layer from about 50 to 500 kilometers altitude
—IPRONIAZIDS[n. -S] · a derivative of isoniazid which was formerly used as an antidepressant and to treat tuberculosis. Formula: C9H13N3O
—IRENICALLY—[b.] · derivative of irenic «tending to conciliate or promote peace»
—IRIDACEOUS—[a.] of or pertaining to the irises (of family Iridaceae~)
VIRIDESCENT—[a.] · © having colors like the rainbow; exhibiting a play of changeable colors; nacreous; prismatic; as, iridescent glass
—IRIDOSMINES[n.] a native compound of iridium and osmium
—IRONFISTED—[a.] · stingy or niggardly
—IRONHANDED—[a.] · controlling or ruling harshly or despotically
—IRONICALLY—[b.] · (sentence modifier) it is ironic that
—IRONMASTERS[n. -S] · © a manufacturer of iron, or large dealer therein
—IRONMONGERSY[n. -S] · © a dealer in iron or hardware
—IRONNESSES—< IRONNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being iron
—IRONSMITHS—< IRONSMITH, [n. -S] · © a worker in iron; one who makes and repairs utensils of iron; a blacksmith
—IRONSTONES—< IRONSTONE, [n. -S] · © a hard, earthy ore of iron
—IRONWORKERS[n. -S] · a person who works in an ironworks
—IRRADIANCES[n.] the act of irradiating
—IRRADIATED—< IRRADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to throw rays of light upon; to illuminate; to brighten; to adorn with luster
—IRRADIATES—< IRRADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to throw rays of light upon; to illuminate; to brighten; to adorn with luster
—IRRADIATORS[n. -S] · derivative of irradiate «to throw rays of light upon»
—IRRATIONALS[n. -S] · inconsistent with reason or logic; illogical; absurd
—IRREDENTAS—< IRREDENTA, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of irridenta / [x] { irredenta irridenta § irredentas irridentas }
—IRREGULARS—< IRREGULAR, [n. -S] · © one who is not regular; especially, a soldier not in regular service
—IRRELATIVE—[a.] · © not relative; without mutual relations; unconnected
—IRRELEVANT—[a.] · not relating or pertinent to the matter at hand; not important
—IRRELIGIONS[n. -S] · © the state of being irreligious; want of religion; impiety
—IRREMEABLE—[a.] · © admitting no return; as, an irremeable way
—IRRESOLUTE—[a.] · © not resolute; not decided or determined; wavering; given to doubt or irresolution
—IRREVERENT—[a.] · © not reverent; showing a want of reverence; expressive of a want of veneration; as, an irreverent babbler; an irreverent jest
—IRRIDENTAS—< IRRIDENTA, [n. -S] · a region that is ethnically or historically tied to one country, but which is ruled by another / [x] { irredenta irridenta § irredentas irridentas }
—IRRIGATING—< IRRIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to supply with water by artificial means
—IRRIGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of irrigating, or the state of being irrigated; especially, the operation of causing water to flow over lands, for nourishing plants
—IRRIGATORS—< IRRIGATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of irrigate
—IRRITATING—< IRRITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to excite to impatience or anger
—IRRITATIONS[n. -S] · the act of irritating or state of being irritated
—IRRITATIVE—[a.] · © serving to excite or irritate; irritating; as, an irritative agent
—IRRITATORS—< IRRITATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of irritate
—IRRUPTIONS—< IRRUPTION, [n. -S] · © a bursting in; a sudden, violent rushing into a place; as, irruptions of the sea
—ISALLOBARS—< ISALLOBAR, [n. -S] · (meteorology) a line on a map running through places experiencing equal pressure changes
—ISCHAEMIAS—< ISCHAEMIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) an inadequate supply of blood to an organ or part, as from an obstructed blood flow / [x] { ischaemia ischemia § ischaemias ischemias § ischaemic ischemic }
—ISEIKONIAS—< ISEIKONIA, [n. -S] · (medicine) a condition in which a person sees the same image in both eyes
—ISENTROPIC—[a.] · © having equal entropy
—ISOANTIGENS[n. -S] · (immunology) an antigen that stimulates antibody production in different members of the same species / [x] { alloantigen isoantigen § alloantigens isoantigens }
—ISOBARISMS—< ISOBARISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of isobar «a type of atom - ISOBARIC [a.]»
—ISOBUTANES—< ISOBUTANE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a colourless gaseous hydrocarbon that is an isomer of butane and which is used as a fuel and a refrigerant. Formula: (CH3)3CH
—ISOBUTENES—< ISOBUTENE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a chemical used in manufacturing butyl rubber. Formula: (CH3)2C=CH2
—ISOCALORIC—[a.] · having the same or a similar calorific value
—ISOCHRONAL—[a.] · © uniform in time; of equal time; performed in equal times; recurring at regular intervals; isochronal vibrations or oscillations / [x] { isochronal isochronous }
—ISOCHRONES—< ISOCHRONE, [n. -S] · a line on a map or diagram connecting places from which it takes the same time to travel to a certain point / [x] { isochron isochrone § isochrones isochrons }
—ISOCLINALS—< ISOCLINAL, [n. -S] · sloping in the same direction and at the same angle
—ISOCLINICS—< ISOCLINIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of isoclinal «sloping in the same direction and at the same angle»
—ISOCRACIES—< ISOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · a form of government
—ISOCYANATES[n. -S] · (chemistry) any of various compounds containing the univalent radical -N=C=O
—ISOENZYMES—< ISOENZYME, [n. -S] · isozyme / [x] { isoenzyme isozyme § isoenzymes isozymes § isozymic }
—ISOENZYMIC—[a.] · derivative of isoenzyme «another name for isozyme» / [x] { isozyme § isozymes § isoenzymatic isoenzymic isozymic }
—ISOFLAVONES[n. -S] · one of a class of phytoestrogens, found in soya beans and marketed as a health supplement
—ISOGAMETES—< ISOGAMETE, [n. -S] · a gamete that is similar in size and form to the one with which it unites in fertilization Compare heterogamete
—ISOGAMETIC—[a.] · derivative of isogamete «a gamete that is similar in size and form to the one with which it unites in fertilization Compare…»
—ISOGLOSSAL—[a.] · derivative of isogloss «a line on a map between linguistically varied areas»
—ISOGLOSSES—< ISOGLOSS, [n. -ES] · a line on a map between linguistically varied areas
—ISOGLOSSIC—[a.] · (linguistics) isoglossal
—ISOGRAFTED—< ISOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transplant from one individual to another of the same species
—ISOKINETIC—[a.] relating to the force that a muscle applies during a limb movement at constant velocity
—ISOLATABLE—[a.] · isolable «capable of being isolated» / [x] { isolable isolatable }
—ISOLATIONS—< ISOLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of isolating, or the state of being isolated; insulation; separation; loneliness
—ISOLEUCINES[n. -S] · an essential amino acid that occurs in proteins and is formed by protein hydrolysis
—ISOMERASES—< ISOMERASE, [n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses the conversion of one isomeric form of a compound to another
—ISOMERISED—< ISOMERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to isomerize / [x] { isomerise isomerised isomerises isomerising isomerize isomerized isomerizes isomerizing § isomerized isomerizing }
—ISOMERISES—< ISOMERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to isomerize / [x] { isomerise isomerised isomerises isomerising isomerize isomerized isomerizes isomerizing § isomerized isomerizing }
—ISOMERISMS—< ISOMERISM, [n. -S] · © the state, quality, or relation, of two or more isomeric substances
—ISOMERIZED—< ISOMERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (chemistry) to change or cause to change from one isomer to another / [x] { isomerise isomerised isomerises isomerising isomerize isomerized isomerizes isomerizing § isomerized isomerizing }
—ISOMERIZES—< ISOMERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (chemistry) to change or cause to change from one isomer to another / [x] { isomerise isomerised isomerises isomerising isomerize isomerized isomerizes isomerizing § isomerized isomerizing }
—ISOMETRICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) physical exercise involving isometric contraction of muscles
—ISOMETRIES—< ISOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · equality of measure
—ISOMORPHIC—[a.] · © isomorphous «© having the quality of isomorphism»
—ISONIAZIDS—< ISONIAZID, [n. -S] · a soluble colourless crystalline compound used to treat tuberculosis. Formula: C6H7N3O
—ISOOCTANES—< ISOOCTANE, [n. -S] · a colourless liquid alkane hydrocarbon produced from petroleum and used in standardizing petrol. Formula: (CH3)3CCH~2CH(CH3)2
—ISOPIESTIC—[a.] · © having equal pressure
—ISOPLETHIC—[a.] · relating to an isopleth or isopleths
—ISOPRENOIDS[n. -S] any compound formally derived from one or more isoprene units
—ISOPROPYLS—< ISOPROPYL, [n. -S] · (modifier) of, consisting of, or containing the group of atoms (CH3)2CH-, derived from propane
—ISOSPORIES—< ISOSPORY, [n. -RIES] · the condition of producing sexual or asexual spores of but one kind
—ISOSTACIES—< ISOSTACY, [n. -CIES] · isostasy «the state of balance in the earth's crust» / [x] { isostacy isostasy § isostacies isostasies }
—ISOSTASIES—< ISOSTASY, [n. -SIES] · the state of balance in the earth's crust / [x] { isostacy isostasy § isostacies isostasies }
—ISOTHERMAL—[a.] · © relating to equality of temperature
—ISOTROPIES—< ISOTROPY, [n. -PIES] · the state of being identical in all directions
—ITALIANATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to render Italian~, or conformable to Italian~ customs; to Italianize
—ITALIANISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make Italian~ in character / [x] { italianise italianised italianises italianising italianize italianized italianizes italianizing }
—ITALIANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to play the Italian~; to speak Italian~ / [x] { italianise italianised italianises italianising italianize italianized italianizes italianizing }
—ITALICISED—< ITALICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of italicize «to print (textual matter) in italic type» / [x] { italicise italicised italicises italicising italicize italicized italicizes italicizing § italicised italicized }
—ITALICISES—< ITALICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of italicize «to print (textual matter) in italic type» / [x] { italicise italicised italicises italicising italicize italicized italicizes italicizing § italicised italicized }
—ITALICIZED—< ITALICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to print in Italic characters; to underline written letters or words with a single line; as, to Italicize a word; Italicizes too much / [x] { italicise italicised italicises italicising italicize italicized italicizes italicizing § italicised italicized }
—ITALICIZES—< ITALICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to print in Italic characters; to underline written letters or words with a single line; as, to Italicize a word; Italicizes too much / [x] { italicise italicised italicises italicising italicize italicized italicizes italicizing § italicised italicized }
LITERATIONS—< ITERATION, [n. -S] · © recital or performance a second time; repetition
—ITINERANCY—[n. -CIES] · © a passing from place to place / [x] { itineracy itinerancy § itineracies itinerancies }
—ITINERANTS—< ITINERANT, [n. -S] · itinerating
—ITINERATED—< ITINERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching, lecturing, etc~.
—ITINERATES—< ITINERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching, lecturing, etc~.
—IVERMECTINS[n. -S] · a drug that kills parasitic nematode worms, mites, and insects. It is used to treat a variety of parasitic infections in domestic animals and onchocerciasis in humans
—IVORYBILLS—< IVORYBILL, [n. -S] · a large black-and-white~ woodpecker, Campephilus~ principalis~, that is native to the southern USA~ and which was once thought to be extinct
—JABORANDIS—< JABORANDI, [n. -S] · © the native name of a South American~ rutaceous~ shrub. The leaves are used in medicine as an diaphoretic and sialogogue~
—JABOTICABAS[n. -S] · an evergreen tropical tree, Myrciaria~ cauliflora~, that is native to the West Indies and Brazil and which has white flowers and purple fruit
—JACARANDAS—< JACARANDA, [n. -S] · © the native Brazilian~ name for certain leguminous trees, which produce the beautiful woods called king wood, tiger wood, and violet wood
—JACKALOPES—[n. -S] · a folkloric animal
—JACKANAPES—[n. -ES] · © a monkey; an ape
—JACKASSERY—[n. -RIES] · foolish behaviour or stupidity
—JACKBOOTED—[a.] · derivative of jackboot «an all-leather~ military boot, extending up to or above the knee»
—JACKETLESS—[a.] · having no jacket
—JACKFISHES—< JACKFISH, [n. -ES] · a food fish
—JACKFRUITS—< JACKFRUIT, [n. -S] · a tropical Asian~ moraceous~ tree, Artocarpus~ heterophyllus~
—JACKHAMMERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a hand-held~ hammer drill, driven by compressed air, for drilling rocks, etc~.
—JACKKNIFED—< JACKKNIFE, [v. -KNIFED, -KNIFING, -KNIFES] · a knife with the blade pivoted to fold into a recess in the handle / ----- [n. -KNIVES]
—JACKKNIFES—< JACKKNIFE, [v. -KNIFED, -KNIFING, -KNIFES] · a knife with the blade pivoted to fold into a recess in the handle / ----- [n. -KNIVES]
—JACKKNIVES—< JACKKNIFE, [v. -KNIFED, -KNIFING, -KNIFES] · a knife with the blade pivoted to fold into a recess in the handle / ----- [n. -KNIVES]
—JACKLIGHTS—< JACKLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of jacklight
—JACKPLANES—< JACKPLANE, [n. -S] · Derivative of jack plane
—JACKRABBITS[n. -S] · derivative of jack rabbit
—JACKROLLED—< JACKROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rob a drunken or sleeping person
—JACKSCREWS—< JACKSCREW, [n. -S] · © a jack in which a screw is used for lifting, or exerting pressure
—JACKSHAFTS—< JACKSHAFT, [n. -S] · a short length of shafting that transmits power from an engine or motor to a machine
—JACKSMELTS—< JACKSMELT, [n. -S] · a marine teleost food fish, Atherinopsis~ californiensis~, of American~ coastal waters of the North Pacific: family Atherinidae~ (silversides)
—JACKSNIPES—< JACKSNIPE, [n. -S] · © a small European~ snipe; -- called also judcock~, jedcock~, juddock~, jed~, and half snipe
—JACKSTAFFS—< JACKSTAFF, [n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · a staff at the bow of a ship for a jack
—JACKSTAVES—< JACKSTAFF, [n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · a staff at the bow of a ship for a jack
—JACKSTONES—< JACKSTONE, [n. -S] · © one of the pebbles or pieces used in the game of jackstones
—JACKSTRAWS—< JACKSTRAW, [n. -S] · © an effigy stuffed with straw; a scarecrow; hence, a man without property or influence
—JACQUERIES—< JACQUERIE, † [n.] · peasant revolt
—JACTATIONS—< JACTATION, [n. -S] · © a throwing or tossing of the body; a shaking or agitation
EJACULATING—< JACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to throw
—JAGDWURSTS—< JAGDWURST, [n. -S] · a cured German sausage
—JAGGEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jagged
—JAGGHERIES—< JAGGHERY, [n. -GHERIES] · jaggery / [x] { jaggary jaggery jagghery jagra § jaggaries jaggeries jaggheries jagras }
—JAGUARONDIS[n.] alternative spelling of jaguarundi «derivative of jaguarondi «a feline mammal, Felis yagouaroundi, of Central and South America, with a…»
—JAGUARUNDIS[n. -S] · derivative of jaguarondi «a feline mammal, Felis yagouaroundi, of Central and South America, with a reddish or grey coat,…»
—JAILBREAKS—< JAILBREAK, [n. -S] · Also: gaolbreak. an escape from jail / [x] { gaolbreak jailbreak § gaolbreaks jailbreaks § jailbreak jailbreaks }
—JAILHOUSES—< JAILHOUSE, [n. -S] · (Southern US) a jail; prison
—JAMBALAYAS—< JAMBALAYA, [n. -S] · a Creole dish made of shrimps, ham, rice, onions, etc~.
—JAMBUSTERS—< JAMBUSTER, [n. -S] · a jelly doughnut
—JANISARIES—< JANISARY, [n. -SARIES] · janizary «a Turkish~ soldier» / [x] { janisary janissary janizary § janisaries janissaries janizaries }
—JANITORIAL—[a.] · derivative of janitor
—JANIZARIES—< JANIZARY, [n. -ZARIES] · a Turkish~ soldier / [x] { janisary janissary janizary § janisaries janissaries janizaries }
—JAPANIZING—< JAPANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make Japanese~
—JARDINIERES[n. -S] · © an ornamental stand or receptacle for plants, flowers, etc~., used as a piece of decorative furniture in room
—JARGONEERS—< JARGONEER, [n. -S] · a user of jargon
—JARGONIEST—< JARGONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · characterized by the use of obscure language (=jargonier jargoniest)
—JARGONISED—< JARGONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to jargonize / [x] { jargonise jargonised jargonises jargonising jargonize jargonized jargonizes jargonizing }
—JARGONISES—< JARGONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to jargonize / [x] { jargonise jargonised jargonises jargonising jargonize jargonized jargonizes jargonizing }
—JARGONISTS—< JARGONIST, [n. -S] · © one addicted to jargon; one who uses cant or slang
—JARGONIZED—< JARGONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to translate into jargon / [x] { jargonise jargonised jargonises jargonising jargonize jargonized jargonizes jargonizing }
—JARGONIZES—< JARGONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to translate into jargon / [x] { jargonise jargonised jargonises jargonising jargonize jargonized jargonizes jargonizing }
—JARLSBERGS—< JARLSBERG, [n. -S] · ® a hard mild-tasting~ yellow-coloured~ cheese with holes in it
—JAROVIZING—< JAROVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to hasten the flowering of a plant
—JASPERWARES[n. -S] · jasper / [x] { jasper jasperware § jaspers jasperwares § jasper jaspers § jaspery }
—JASPILITES—< JASPILITE, [n. -S] · © a compact siliceous rock resembling jasper
—JAUNDICING—< JAUNDICE, [v. -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] · to prejudice unfavorably
—JAUNTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being jaunty
—JAVELINING—< JAVELIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pierce with a javelin
—JAWBONINGS—< JAWBONING, [n. -S] · (politics, US, informal) the act or an instance of jawboning
—JAWBREAKERS[n. -S] · also called: jawcrusher~. a device having hinged jaws for crushing rocks and ores
—JAYHAWKERS—< JAYHAWKER, [n. -S] · © a name given to a free-booting~, unenlisted~, armed man or guerrilla
—JAYWALKERS—< JAYWALKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of jaywalk «(intransitive) to cross or walk in a street recklessly or illegally»
—JAYWALKINGS< JAYWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cross a street recklessly
—JEALOUSEST—< JEALOUS, [a. -ER, -EST] · resentful of another's advantages (=jealouser jealousest)
—JEALOUSIES—< JEALOUSY, [n. -SIES] · a jealous feeling
—JEJUNENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jejune «simple; naive; unsophisticated»
—JEJUNITIES—< JEJUNITY, [n. -TIES] · something that is jejune
—JELLIFYING—< JELLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to jelly / [x] { gelly jell jelly § jellies jells § gelly jell jelled jellied jellies jellified jellifies jellify jellifying jelling jells jelly jellying § gelly jellied jellified jelly }
—JELLYBEANS—< JELLYBEAN, [n. -S] · a bean-shaped~ sweet with a brightly coloured coating around a gelatinous filling
—JELLYROLLS—< JELLYROLL, [n. -S] · the US name for swiss roll
—JEOPARDIES—< JEOPARDY, [n. -DIES] · risk of loss or injury
—JEOPARDING—< JEOPARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imperil
—JEOPARDISEDS[v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · derivative of jeopardize / [x] { jeopardise jeopardised jeopardises jeopardising jeopardize jeopardized jeopardizes jeopardizing }
—JEOPARDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to expose to loss or injury; to risk; to jeopard / [x] { jeopardise jeopardised jeopardises jeopardising jeopardize jeopardized jeopardizes jeopardizing }
—JERKWATERS—< JERKWATER, [n. -S] plural of jerkwater
—JESSAMINES—< JESSAMINE, [n. -S] · © same as Jasmine / [x] { jasmin jasmine jessamine § jasmines jasmins jessamines }
—JESUITICAL—† [a.] · © of or pertaining to the Jesuits, or to their principles and methods / [x] { jesuit § jesuits § jesuit jesuitic jesuitical }
—JESUITISMS—† < JESUITISM, [n. -S] · © the principles and practices of the Jesuits
—JESUITRIES—† < JESUITRY, [n. -RIES] · an unethical principle or practice -- usually used disparagingly
—JETSTREAMS—< JETSTREAM, [n. -S] · Derivative of jet stream
—JETTISONED—< JETTISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast overboard
—JEWELWEEDS—< JEWELWEED, [n. -S] · © see Impatiens
—JIGGERMASTS† [n. -S] the fourth-tallest~ mast on a ship with more than three masts
—JIMSONWEEDS[n. -S] · the thorn-apple~
—JINGOISTIC—[a.] · derivative of jingoism
—JINRICKSHAS[n. -S] · derivative of jinrikisha «other names for rickshaw» / [x] { jinricksha ricksha rickshaw rikshaw § jinrickshas jinrikisha jinrikishas jinriksha jinrikshas rickshas rickshaws rikisha rikishas rikshaws § ricksha rickshaw rickshaws rikisha rikshaw }
—JINRIKISHAS[n. -S] · © a small, two-wheeled~, hooded vehicle drawn by one more men / [x] { jinricksha ricksha rickshaw rikshaw § jinrickshas jinrikisha jinrikishas jinriksha jinrikshas rickshas rickshaws rikisha rikishas rikshaws § ricksha rickshaw rickshaws rikisha rikshaw }
—JINRIKSHAS—< JINRIKSHA, [n. -S] · Derivative of jinrikisha «other names for rickshaw» / [x] { jinricksha ricksha rickshaw rikshaw § jinrickshas jinrikisha jinrikishas jinriksha jinrikshas rickshas rickshaws rikisha rikishas rikshaws § ricksha rickshaw rickshaws rikisha rikshaw }
—JITTERBUGS—< JITTERBUG, [v. -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] · a fast jerky American~ dance, usually to a jazz accompaniment, that was popular in the 1940s
—JITTERIEST—< JITTERY, [a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · extremely nervous
—JOBHOLDERS—< JOBHOLDER, [n. -S] · a person who has a regular post of employment
—JOBSWORTHS—< JOBSWORTH, [n. -S] · an official who insists on following all rules
—JOCKSTRAPS—< JOCKSTRAP, [n. -S] · an elasticated belt with a pouch worn by men, esp~ athletes, to support the genitals Also called: athletic support
—JOCOSENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of jocose «characterized by humour; merry»
—JOCOSITIES—< JOCOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being jocose «humorous»
—JOCULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © jesting; merriment
—JOGTROTTED—< JOGTROT, [v. JOGTROTTED, JOGTROTTING, JOGTROTS] · to walk or run in a slow regular way
—JOHNNYCAKES[n. -S] · © a kind of bread made of the meal of maize, mixed with water or milk, etc~., and baked / [x] { johnnycake jonnycake § johnnycakes jonnycakes }
—JOINTURING—< JOINTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to set aside property as an inheritance
—JOINTWEEDS—< JOINTWEED, [n. -S] · © a slender, nearly leafless, American~ herb, with jointed spikes of small flowers
—JOINTWORMS—< JOINTWORM, † [n.] The larva of a hymenopterous insect.
—JOKINESSES—< JOKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being jokey
—JOLLIFYING—< JOLLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make jolly
—JOLLYBOATS—< JOLLYBOAT, [n. -S] · small boat used as a utility tender for a vessel
—JONNYCAKES—< JONNYCAKE, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of johnny cake / [x] { johnnycake jonnycake § johnnycakes jonnycakes }
—JOUISSANCE—[n.] enjoyment, delight, pleasure
—JOURNALESES[n. -S] · (derogatory) a superficial clich~é-ridden style of writing regarded as typical of newspapers
—JOURNALING—< JOURNAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter in a daily record (=journaled journaling)
—JOURNALISMS[n. -S] · © the keeping of a journal or diary
—JOURNALISTS[n. -S] · © one who keeps a journal or diary / [x] { journalist journo § journalists journos }
—JOURNALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to enter or record in a journal or diary
—JOURNEYERS—< JOURNEYER, [n. -S] · one that journeys
—JOURNEYING—< JOURNEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel
—JOURNEYMAN—[n. JOURNEYMEN] · © formerly, a man hired to work by the day; now, commonly, one who has mastered a handicraft or trade; -- distinguished from apprentice and from master workman
—JOURNEYMEN—< JOURNEYMAN, [n. JOURNEYMEN] · © formerly, a man hired to work by the day; now, commonly, one who has mastered a handicraft or trade; -- distinguished from apprentice and from master workman
—JOVIALTIES—< JOVIALTY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being jovial
—JOYFULLEST—< JOYFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · happy - JOYFULLY [b.]
—JOYFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of joyful
—JOYOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of joyous
—JOYPOPPERS—< JOYPOPPER, [n. -S] · (slang) a person who takes addictive drugs occasionally without becoming addicted
—JOYPOPPING—< JOYPOP, [v. -POPPED, -POPPING, -POPS] · to use habit-forming~ drugs occasionally
—JOYRIDINGS—< JOYRIDING, [n. -S] · Derivative of joyride
—JUBILANCES—< JUBILANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of jubilant
—JUBILANTLY—[b.] · © in a jubilant manner
—JUBILARIANS[n. -S] · a person celebrating their jubilee
—JUBILATING—< JUBILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to exult «to rejoice greatly»
—JUBILATIONS[n. -S] · © a triumphant shouting; rejoicing; exultation
—JUDDERIEST—< JUDDERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · vibrating
—JUDGEMENTS—< JUDGEMENT, [n. -S] · judgment / [x] { judgement judgment § judgements judgments }
—JUDGESHIPS—< JUDGESHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a judge
—JUDGMENTAL—[a.] · of or denoting an attitude in which judgments about other people's conduct are made / [x] { judgemental judgmental }
—JUDICATORY—[n. -RIES] · © a court of justice; a tribunal
—JUDICATURES[n. -S] · © the state or profession of those employed in the administration of justice; also, the dispensing or administration of justice
—JUDICIALLY—[b.] · © in a judicial capacity or judicial manner
—JUGGERNAUTS[n. -S] · © one of the names under which Vishnu~, in his incarnation as Krishna~, is worshiped by the Hindoos~
—JUGGLERIES—< JUGGLERY, [n. -GLERIES] · the art of a juggler / [x] { jugglery juggling § juggleries jugglings § juggling }
—JUGULATING—< JUGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to suppress a disease by extreme measures
—JUICEHEADS—< JUICEHEAD, [n. -S] · (US, slang) an alcoholic
—JULIENNING—< JULIENNE, [v. -ENNED, -ENNING, -ENNES] · to cut food into long thin strips
—JUMPMASTERS[n.] one who supervises the jumping of paratroopers or other parachutists from an aeroplane
—JUNCTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of junction
—JUNGLEGYMS—< JUNGLEGYM, [n. -S] · climbing frame for children
—JUNGLELIKE—[a.] · resembling a jungle
—JUNIORATES—< JUNIORATE, [n. -S] · a preparatory course given to candidates for the priesthood
—JUNKERDOMS—< JUNKERDOM, [n. -S] · the state of being a Junker
—JUNKETEERS—< JUNKETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of junketeer
—JUNKETINGS—< JUNKETING, [n. -S] · JUNKET, to banquet (=junketings)
—JUSTICIARS—< JUSTICIAR, [n. -S] · © same as Justiciary~
—JUSTIFIERS—< JUSTIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who justifies; one who vindicates, supports, defends, or absolves
—JUSTIFYING—< JUSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to show to be just, right, or valid
—JUSTNESSES—< JUSTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being just
—JUVENILITY—[n. -TIES] · © youthfulness; adolescence
—JUXTAPOSED—< JUXTAPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to place in juxtaposition
—JUXTAPOSES—< JUXTAPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to place in juxtaposition
—KABBALISMS—< KABBALISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of kabbalah
—KABBALISTS—< KABBALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of kabbalah
—KAIROMONES—< KAIROMONE, [n. -S] · a substance secreted by an organism that benefits the receiver and disadvantages the emitter, the opposite of an allomone~
—KAISERDOMS—< KAISERDOM, [n. -S] · Derivative of kaiser
—KAISERISMS—< KAISERISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of kaiser
—KALANCHOES—< KALANCHOE, [n. -S] · any plant of the tropical succulent genus Kalanchoe, grown as pot plants for their small brightly coloured flowers, sometimes scented, and their dark shiny leaves: family Crassulaceae~
—KALIPHATES—< KALIPHATE, † [n.] Alternative form of caliphate. / [x] { califate caliphate kalifate kaliphate khalifate § califates caliphates kalifates kaliphates khalifates }
—KALLIKREINS[n. -S] · a type of protease that liberates kinins from kininogens~
—KALSOMINED—< KALSOMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © same as Calcimine / [x] { calcimine kalsomine § calcimines kalsomines § calcimine calcimined calcimines calcimining kalsomine kalsomined kalsomines kalsomining }
—KALSOMINES—< KALSOMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © same as Calcimine / [x] { calcimine kalsomine § calcimines kalsomines § calcimine calcimined calcimines calcimining kalsomine kalsomined kalsomines kalsomining }
—KANAMYCINS—< KANAMYCIN, † [n.] · antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections
—KAOLINITES—< KAOLINITE, [n. -S] · a white or grey clay mineral consisting of hydrated aluminium silicate in triclinic crystalline form, the main constituent of kaolin. Formula: Al2Si2O5(OH)4
—KAOLINITIC—[a.] · of or relating to kaolinite
—KARABINERS—< KARABINER, [n. -S] · (mountaineering) a metal clip with a spring for attaching to a piton, belay, etc~ Also called: snaplink~, krab~ / [x] { carabiner karabiner § carabiners karabiners }
—KARATEISTS—< KARATEIST, [n. -S] plural of karateist
—KARMICALLY—[adv.] in a karmic context
—KARYOLOGIC—[a.] · of or relating to karyology / [x] { karyologic karyological }
—KARYOLYMPHS[n. -S] · the liquid portion of the nucleus of a cell
—KARYOSOMES—< KARYOSOME, [n. -S] · any of the dense aggregates of chromatin in the nucleus of a cell
—KARYOTYPED—< KARYOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · the appearance of the chromosomes in a somatic cell of an individual or species, with reference to their number, size, shape, etc~.
—KARYOTYPES—< KARYOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · the appearance of the chromosomes in a somatic cell of an individual or species, with reference to their number, size, shape, etc~.
—KARYOTYPIC—[a.] · derivative of karyotype
—KAZATSKIES—< KAZATSKI, [n. -ES] · kazachok «a Russian~ folk dance» / [x] { kazachki kazachok kazatski kazatsky § kazatskies }
—KAZILLIONS—< KAZILLION, [n. -S] plural of kazillion / [x] { bazillion gazillion jillion kazillion zillion § bazillions gazillions jillions kazillions zillions }
—KEELHALING—< KEELHALE, [v. -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] · to keelhaul «to rebuke severely» / [x] { keelhauling § keelhale keelhaled keelhales keelhaling keelhaul keelhauled keelhauling keelhauls }
—KEELHAULED—< KEELHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rebuke severely / [x] { keelhauling § keelhale keelhaled keelhales keelhaling keelhaul keelhauled keelhauling keelhauls }
—KEENNESSES—< KEENNESS, [n. -ES] · sharpness
—KEESHONDEN—< KEESHOND, [n. -HONDS or -HONDEN] · a small, heavy-coated~ dog
—KEFALOTIRIS[n. -S] · alternative form of kefalotyri «a Greek cheese similar to parmesan»
—KEFALOTYRIS[n. -S] a Greek cheese similar to parmesan
—KELPFISHES—< KELPFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish that lives among seaweed
—KENNELLING—< KENNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to keep in a shelter for dogs
—KENSPECKLE—[a.] · © having so marked an appearance as easily to be recognized
—KENTLEDGES—< KENTLEDGE, [n. -S] · © pigs of iron used for ballast
—KERATINISEDS[v.] · alternative form of keratinize «to become or cause to become impregnated with keratin» / [x] { keratinise keratinised keratinises keratinising keratinize keratinized keratinizes keratinizing }
—KERATINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to become or cause to become impregnated with keratin / [x] { keratinise keratinised keratinises keratinising keratinize keratinized keratinizes keratinizing }
—KERATINOUS—[a.] · horny or made of keratin
—KERATOMATA—< KERATOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a skin disease
—KERATOTOMY—[n.] a surgical incision in the cornea
—KERBSTONES—< KERBSTONE, [n. -S] · a curbstone
—KERCHIEFED—[a.] wearing a kerchief
—KERCHIEVES—< KERCHIEF, [n. -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES] · a cloth worn as a head covering
—KERFUFFLES—< KERFUFFLE, [n. -S] · (informal, mainly British~) commotion; disorder; agitation / [x] { kafuffle kerfuffle § kafuffles kerfuffles § kafuffle kerfuffle kerfuffles }
—KERNELLING—< KERNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to envelop as a kernel
—KERPLUNKED—< KERPLUNK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fall or drop with a heavy sound
—KERSEYMERES[n. -S] · © see Cassimere / [x] { cashmere casimere casimire cassimere kashmir kerseymere § cashmeres casimeres casimires cassimeres kashmirs kerseymeres }
—KERYGMATIC—[a.] · (Christianity~, formal) belonging or relating to preaching
—KETCHUPIER—< KETCHUPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · KETCHUP, a spicy tomato sauce
—KETONEMIAS—< KETONEMIA, † [n.] An excess of ketones in the blood, sometimes associated with lipolysis.
—KETONURIAS—< KETONURIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) the presence of ketone bodies in the urine Also called: acetonuria~
—KETTLEBELLS[n. -S] · cast iron ball weight with handle for exercise
—KETTLEDRUMS[n. -S] · © a drum made of thin copper in the form of a hemispherical kettle, with parchment stretched over the mouth of it
—KETTLEFULS—< KETTLEFUL, [n. -S] · as much as a kettle will hold
—KEYBOARDED—< KEYBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to operate a machine by means of a keyset
—KEYBOARDERS[n. -S] · derivative of keyboard
—KEYBUTTONS—< KEYBUTTON, [n. -S] · an object on a keyboard which, when pressed, causes the letter, number, or symbol shown on it to be printed in a document
—KEYLOGGERS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of key logger
—KEYPRESSES—< KEYPRESS, [n. -ES] · a single depression of a key on a keyset
—KEYPUNCHED—< KEYPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to perforate with a machine
—KEYPUNCHERS[n. -S] · a key punch
—KEYPUNCHES—< KEYPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to perforate with a machine
—KEYSTROKED—< KEYSTROKE, [v. -STROKED, -STROKING, -STROKES] · a single operation of the mechanism of a typewriter or keyboard-operated~ typesetting machine by the action of a key
—KEYSTROKES—< KEYSTROKE, [v. -STROKED, -STROKING, -STROKES] · a single operation of the mechanism of a typewriter or keyboard-operated~ typesetting machine by the action of a key
—KHALIFATES—< KHALIFATE, [n. -S] plural of khalifate / [x] { califate caliphate kalifate kaliphate khalifate § califates caliphates kalifates kaliphates khalifates }
—KIBBITZERS—< KIBBITZER, [n. -S] · one that kibbitzes «kibitz» / [x] { kibbitzer kibitzer § kibbitzers kibitzers }
—KIBBITZING—< KIBBITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · kibitz «to meddle» / [x] { kibbitzing kibitzing § kibbitz kibbitzed kibbitzes kibbitzing kibitz kibitzed kibitzes kibitzing }
—KIBBUTZNIKS[n. -S] · someone who lives and works on a kibbutz
—KICKBOARDS—< KICKBOARD, [n. -S] · a flat type of float, usually made of foam rubber, which a swimmer holds onto when practising leg strokes
—KICKBOXERS—< KICKBOXER, [n. -S] · someone who practises kickboxing
—KICKBOXINGS[n. -S] a martial art and combat sport combining boxing punches with kicking techniques / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to engage in kickboxing
—KICKPLATES—< KICKPLATE, [n. -S] · a metal plate at the bottom of a door
—KICKSTANDS—< KICKSTAND, [n. -S] · a short metal bar attached to and pivoting on the bottom of the frame of a motorcycle or bicycle, which when kicked into a vertical position holds the stationary vehicle upright
—KICKSTARTS—< KICKSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of kick-start~
—KIDNAPPEES—< KIDNAPPEE, [n. -S] · (formal) a person who is kidnapped / [x] { kidnapee kidnappee § kidnapees kidnappees }
—KIDNAPPERS—< KIDNAPPER, [n. -S] · kidnaper «one that kidnaps» / [x] { kidnaper kidnapper § kidnapers kidnappers }
—KIDNAPPINGS< KIDNAP, [v. -NAPED or -NAPPED, -NAPING or -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to take a person by force and often for ransom
—KIESELGUHRS[n. -S] · © siliceous earth; specifically, porous infusorial earth, used as an absorbent of nitroglycerin in the manufacture of dynamite / [x] { kieselguhr kieselgur § kieselguhrs kieselgurs }
—KIESELGURS—< KIESELGUR, [n. -S] · kieselguhr / [x] { kieselguhr kieselgur § kieselguhrs kieselgurs }
—KIESERITES—< KIESERITE, [n. -S] · © hydrous sulphate of magnesia found at the salt mines of Stassfurt~, Prussian~ Saxony
—KILDERKINS—< KILDERKIN, [n. -S] · © a small barrel; an old liquid measure containing eighteen English beer gallons, or nearly twenty-two~ gallons, United States measure
—KILOCURIES—< KILOCURIE, [n. -S] · one thousand curies
—KILOCYCLES—< KILOCYCLE, [n. -S] · short for kilocycle per second: a former unit of frequency equal to 1 kilohertz
—KILOJOULES—< KILOJOULE, [n. -S] · one thousand joules
—KILOLITERS—< KILOLITER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Kilolitre / [x] { kiloliter kilolitre § kiloliters kilolitres }
—KILOLITRES—< KILOLITRE, [n. -S] · © a measure of capacity equal to a cubic meter, or a thousand liters. It is equivalent to 35.315 cubic feet, and to 220.04 imperial gallons, or 264.18 American~ gallons of 321 cubic inches / [x] { kiloliter kilolitre § kiloliters kilolitres }
—KILOMETERS—< KILOMETER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Kilometre / [x] { kilometer kilometre § kilometers kilometres }
—KILOMETRES—< KILOMETRE, [n. -S] · © a measure of length, being a thousand meters. It is equal to 3,280.8 feet, or 62137 of a mile / [x] { kilometer kilometre § kilometers kilometres }
—KILOMETRIC—[a.] measured in kilometres∕kilometers
—KILOPARSECS[n. -S] · one thousand parsecs
—KILOPASCALS[n. -S] · one thousand pascals
—KIMBERLITES[n. -S] · an intrusive igneous rock generated at great depth in the earth's mantle and consisting largely of olivine and phlogopite. It often contains diamonds
—KINDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of kindless «heartless»
—KINDLINESS—[n. -ES] · © natural inclination; natural course
—KINDNESSES—< KINDNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being kind
—KINEMATICS—[n.] · © the science which treats of motions considered in themselves, or apart from their causes; the comparison and relation of motions
—KINESCOPED—< KINESCOPE, [v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · the US name for television tube
—KINESCOPES—< KINESCOPE, [v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · the US name for television tube
—KINETICISTS[n. -S] · someone who studies kinetics
—KINETOSOMES[n. -S] · a structure in some flagellate protozoans which forms the base of the flagellum, consisting of a circular arrangement of microtubules
—KINGCRAFTS—< KINGCRAFT, [n. -S] · © the craft of kings; the art of governing as a sovereign; royal policy
—KINGFISHERS[n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of birds constituting the family Alcedinidae~
—KINGFISHES—< KINGFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine food fish
—KINGLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being kingly
—KINGMAKERS—< KINGMAKER, [n. -S] · a person who has control over appointments to positions of authority
—KINGSNAKES—< KINGSNAKE, [n. -S] · North American~ snake
—KISSOGRAMS—< KISSOGRAM, [n. -S] · a telegram delivered with a kiss
—KITCHENETS—< KITCHENET, [n. -S] · Derivative of kitchenette / [x] { kitchenet kitchenette § kitchenets kitchenettes }
—KITSCHIEST—< KITSCHY, [a. -HIER, -HIEST] · garish; gaudy (=kitschier kitschiest)
—KITTIWAKES—< KITTIWAKE, [n. -S] · © a northern gull, inhabiting the coasts of Europe~ and America~. It is white, with black tips to the wings, and has but three toes
—KIWIFRUITS—< KIWIFRUIT, [n. -S] · edible oval fruit of the kiwi plant
—KLEBSIELLAS[n. -S] · a Gram-negative~ bacteria found in the respiratory, intestinal, and urinogenital tracts of humans and animals, which can cause pneumonia and urinary infections
—KLEPTOCRATS[n. -S] a ruling figure in a kleptocracy
—KLUTZINESS—[n. -ES] · (US & Canadian~, slang) the quality or condition of being klutzy
—KNACKERIES—< KNACKERY, [n. -ERIES] · the place of business of a knacker
—KNACKERING—< KNACKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy old liverstock~ (=knackering)
—KNACKWURSTS[n. -S] · a short fat highly seasoned sausage / [x] { knackwurst knockwurst § knackwursts knockwursts }
—KNAPSACKED—[a.] · equipped with or carrying a knapsack
—KNEEBOARDS—< KNEEBOARD, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to ride a kneeling surfboard
—KNEECAPPED—< KNEECAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING°, -CAPS] · to maim by shooting in the kneecap
—KNEECAPPERS[n. -S] the person who carries out kneecapping
—KNEEPIECES—< KNEEPIECE, [n. -S] · © a piece shaped like a knee; as, the kneepieces or ears of a boat
—KNICKKNACKS[n. -S] · © a trifle or toy; a bawble~; a gewgaw
—KNIFEPOINTS[n. -S] · derivative of knife-point~ «the tip of a knife blade»
—KNIGHTHOODS[n. -S] · © the character, dignity, or condition of a knight, or of knights as a class; hence, chivalry
—KNIGHTLIER—< KNIGHTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a knight (=knightlier knightliest)
—KNOBBLIEST—< KNOBBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · having very small knobs
—KNOBKERRIES[n. -S] · a stick with a round knob at the end, used as a club or missile by South African~ tribesmen
—KNOCKABOUTS[n. -S] · (theatre, British~) lively, boisterous, and often involving people doing funny things rather than saying them
—KNOCKBACKS—< KNOCKBACK, [n. -S] · Derivative of knock-back~ «a problem or rejection which delays one's progress or which reverses some of the progress one has…»
—KNOCKDOWNS—< KNOCKDOWN, [n. -S] · © a felling by a knock, as of a combatant, or of an animal
—KNOCKWURSTS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of knackwurst / [x] { knackwurst knockwurst § knackwursts knockwursts }
—KNOTHEADED—[a.] · stupid
—KNOTTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being knotty or full of knots
—KNOWINGEST—< KNOWING, [a. -INGER, -INGEST] · astute / ----- [n. -S] · knowledge
—KNOWLEDGES—< KNOWLEDGE, [n. -S] · the facts, feelings, or experiences known by a person or group of people
—KNUCKLIEST—< KNUCKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having prominent knuckles
—KOHLRABIES—< KOHLRABI, [n. -ES] · a variety of cabbage
—KOLINSKIES—< KOLINSKI, [n. -ES] · kolinsky «an Asian~ mink» / [x] { kolinski kolinsky § kolinskies }
—KOLKHOZNIKIS[n. -NIKI or -NIKS] · someone who lives on a collective farm or kolkhoz
—KOMONDOROK—< KOMONDOR, [n. -DORS, -DOROK, or -DOROCK] · a large, shaggy-coated~ dog / [x] { komondor § komondorock komondorok komondors }
—KOOKABURRAS[n. -S] · also called: laughing jackass. a large arboreal Australian~ kingfisher, Dacelo~ novaeguineae~ (or gigas), with a cackling cry
—KRIEGSPIELS[n. -S] a board game used to train military tactics and strategy
—KRUGERRANDS[n. -S] a gold coin minted in South Africa~, containing a full troy ounce of gold
—KRUMMHORNS—< KRUMMHORN, [n. -S] · © alt. of Krumhorn / [x] { crumhorn krumhorn krummhorn § crumhorns krumhorns krummhorns }
—KRYPTONITES[n. -S] the one weakness of something or someone that is otherwise invulnerable
—KUNDALINIS—< KUNDALINI, [n. -S] · (sometimes capital) (in yoga) the life force that resides at the base of the spine
—KURBASHING—< KURBASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to flog with a leather whip
—KURRAJONGS—< KURRAJONG, [n. -S] · any of various Australian~ trees or shrubs, esp~ Brachychiton~ populneum~, a sterculiaceous~ tree that yields a tough durable fibre / [x] { currajong currejong currijong kurrajong § currajongs currejongs currijongs kurrajongs }
—KURTOSISES—< KURTOSIS, [n. -TOSISES or -TOSES] · the relative degree of curvature in a statistical curve (=kurtoses)
—KVETCHIEST—< KVETCHY, [a. KVETCHIER, KVETCHIEST] · habitually complaining
—KVETCHINGS—[n.] · to complain
—KYMOGRAPHS—< KYMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring, and recording graphically, the pressure of the blood in any of the blood vessels of a living animal; -- called also kymographion~ / [x] { cymograph kymograph § cymographs kymographs }
—KYMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the practice of using kymographs for recording or measuring
—LABELMATES—< LABELMATE, [n. -S] · a musician or singer who makes records for the same company as another
—LABIALIZED—< LABIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to modify by contraction of the lip opening
—LABIALIZES—< LABIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to modify by contraction of the lip opening
—LABILITIES—< LABILITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being labile
—LABIOVELARS[n. -S] · relating to or denoting a speech sound pronounced with simultaneous articulation at the soft palate and the lips
—LABORATORY—[n.] a room
—LABORINGLY—† [adv.] · alternative form of labouringly «with labour»
—LABOURITES—< LABOURITE, [n. -S] · an organized labour supporter
—LABYRINTHS—< LABYRINTH, [n. -S] · © an edifice or place full of intricate passageways which render it difficult to find the way from the interior to the entrance; as, the Egyptian and Cretan~ labyrinths
—LACCOLITHS—< LACCOLITH, [n. -S] · © a mass of igneous rock intruded between sedimentary beds and resulting in a mammiform bulging of the overlying strata
—LACEMAKERS—< LACEMAKER, [n. -S] · one who makes lace
—LACEMAKINGS[n. -S] the manufacture of lace
—LACERATING—< LACERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to tear roughly
—LACERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of lacerating «to tear roughly»
—LACERATIVE—[a.] · © lacerating, or having the power to lacerate; as, lacerative humors
—LACERTIANS—< LACERTIAN, [n. -S] · a reptile of the suborder Lacertilia~ / [x] { lacertian lacertilian § lacertians lacertilians § lacertian lacertilian }
—LACERTINES—< LACERTINE, [n. -S] · a lacertian
—LACHRYMALS—< LACHRYMAL, [n. -S] plural of lachrymal
—LACHRYMOSE—[a.] · © generating or shedding tears; given to shedding tears; suffused with tears; tearful
—LACINESSES—< LACINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being lacy
—LACINIATED—[a.] · alternative form of laciniate «Fringed»
—LACKLUSTERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Lacklustre / [x] { lackluster lacklustre § lacklusters § lackluster lacklustre }
—LACKLUSTRE—[a.] · lacking force, brilliance, or vitality / [x] { lackluster lacklustre § lacklusters § lackluster lacklustre }
—LACONICISMS[n. -S] · alternative form of laconism «brevity of expression»
—LACQUERERS—< LACQUERER, [n. -S] · one that lacquers
—LACQUERING—< LACQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with a glossy substance / [x] { lacker lacquer lacquering § lackers lacquers § lacker lackered lackering lackers lacquer lacquered lacquering lacquers }
—LACQUEYING—< LACQUEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lackey / [x] { lackey lacquey § lackeys lacqueys § lackey lackeyed lackeying lackeys lacquey lacqueyed lacqueying lacqueys }
—LACRIMATORS[n. -S] · a substance causing an increase in the flow of tears See teargas / [x] { lachrymator lacrimator § lachrymators lacrimators }
—LACTATIONS—< LACTATION, [n. -S] · © a giving suck; the secretion and yielding of milk by the mammary gland
—LACTOGENIC—[a.] · inducing lactation
—LACTOMETERS[n. -S] a device that estimates the cream content of milk by measuring its specific gravity
—LACTULOSES—< LACTULOSE, [n. -S] · a disaccharide used as a laxative
—LACUSTRINE—[a.] · © found in, or pertaining to, lakes or ponds, or growing in them; as, lacustrine flowers
—LADDERBACKS[n. -S] a chair whose back incorporates a series of horizontal bars
BLADDERLIKE—[a.] · resembling a ladder or ladders
—LADYFINGERS[n. -S] · a small finger-shaped~ sponge cake
—LADYFISHES—< LADYFISH, [n. -ES] · a bonefish
—LADYNESSES—< LADYNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being a lady
—LAEVULOSES—< LAEVULOSE, [n. -S] · levulose / [x] { laevulose levulose § laevuloses levuloses }
—LAGNIAPPES—< LAGNIAPPE, [n. -S] · a small gift, esp~ one given to a customer who makes a purchase / [x] { lagnappe lagniappe § lagnappes lagniappes }
—LAGOMORPHS—< LAGOMORPH, [n. -S] · © one of the Lagomorpha~
—LAIRDSHIPS—< LAIRDSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being a laird; an estate; landed property
—LAKEFRONTS—< LAKEFRONT, [n. -S] · the area or land at the edge of a lake
—LAKESHORES—< LAKESHORE, [n. -S] · the area along the edge of a lake
—LALLATIONS—< LALLATION, [n. -S] · © an imperfect enunciation of the letter r, in which it sounds like l
—LAMASERIES—< LAMASERY, [n. -SERIES] · a monastery of lamas
—LAMBASTING—< LAMBASTE, [v. -BASTED, -BASTING, -BASTES] · to beat severely / [x] { lambasting § lambast lambaste lambasted lambastes lambasting lambasts }
—LAMBENCIES—< LAMBENCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality or an instance of being lambent
—LAMBREQUINS[n. -S] · © a kind of pendent scarf or covering attached to the helmet, to protect it from wet or heat
—LAMBRUSCOS—< LAMBRUSCO, [n. -COS] · a red grape grown in Italy~
—LAMBSWOOLS—< LAMBSWOOL, [n. -S] plural of lambswool
—LAMEBRAINS—< LAMEBRAIN, [n. -S] · (informal) a stupid or slow-witted~ person
—LAMELLATED—[a.] lamellate «Composed of, or furnished with, thin plates or scale»
—LAMENESSES—< LAMENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lame
—LAMENTABLE—[a.] · © mourning; sorrowful; expressing grief; as, a lamentable countenance
—LAMENTABLY—[b.] · derivative of lamentable
—LAMENTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of lamented
—LAMINARIANS[n. -S] · belonging or relating to the laminaria or to the zone where they grow, which is between two and ten fathoms deep
—LAMINARIAS—< LAMINARIA, [n. -S] · © a genus of great seaweeds with long and broad fronds; kelp, or devil's apron. The fronds commonly grow in clusters, and are sometimes from thirty to fifty feet in length
—LAMINARINS—< LAMINARIN, [n. -S] · a carbohydrate, consisting of repeated glucose units, that is the main storage product of brown algae
—LAMINATING—< LAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to compress into a thin plate
—LAMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of laminating, or the state of being laminated
—LAMINATORS—< LAMINATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of laminate
—LAMPBLACKS—< LAMPBLACK, † [n.] An amorphous form of carbon made from incompletely burned organic matter
—LAMPLIGHTS—< LAMPLIGHT, [n. -S] · © light from a lamp
—LAMPOONERS—< LAMPOONER, [n. -S] · one that lampoons «to ridicule in a satirical composition»
—LAMPOONERY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of lampoon
—LAMPOONING—< LAMPOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule in a satirical composition
—LAMPOONISTS[n. -S] one who lampoons
—LAMPSHADES—< LAMPSHADE, [n. -S] · a shade that covers a light bulb
—LAMPSHELLS—< LAMPSHELL, [n. -S] · brachiopod
—LAMPSTANDS—< LAMPSTAND, [n. -S] · a stand supporting a lamp
—LANCEOLATE—[a.] having the general shape of a lance
—LANCEWOODS—< LANCEWOOD, † [n.] A tough.
—LANCINATED—< LANCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] simple past and past participle of lancinate
—LANCINATES—< LANCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of lancinate
—LANDAULETS—< LANDAULET, [n. -S] · © a small landau
—LANDFILLED—< LANDFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to build up an area by burying refuse (=landfilled landfilling)
—LANDGRAVES—< LANDGRAVE, [n. -S] · © a German nobleman of a rank corresponding to that of an earl in England~ and of a count in France~
—LANDHOLDERS[n. -S] · © a holder, owner, or proprietor of land
—LANDLADIES—< LANDLADY, [n. -DIES] · a female landlord
—LANDLOCKED—[a.] · © inclosed, or nearly inclosed, by land
—LANDLOPERS—< LANDLOPER, [n. -S] · © same as Landlouper~
—LANDLUBBERS[n. -S] · © one who passes his life on land; -- so called among seamen in contempt or ridicule
—LANDMARKED—< LANDMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to designate a building or site as a place of historical or aesthetic importance (=landmarked landmarking)
—LANDMASSES—< LANDMASS, [n. -ES] · a large area of land
—LANDOWNERS—< LANDOWNER, [n. -S] · © an owner of land
—LANDOWNINGS[n. -S] · © the owning of land
—LANDSCAPED—< LANDSCAPE, [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · an extensive area of land regarded as being visually distinct
—LANDSCAPERS[n. -S] · a landscape gardener
—LANDSCAPES—< LANDSCAPE, [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · an extensive area of land regarded as being visually distinct
—LANDSLIDES—< LANDSLIDE, [v. -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] · to win an election by an overwhelming majority (=landslidden)
—LANDWASHES—< LANDWASH, [n. -ES] · the shore area between the high-water~ mark and the sea
—LANGLAUFERS[n. -S] · a cross-country~ skier
—LANGOSTINOS[n. -NOS] · a Dublin~ bay prawn / [x] { langostino langoustine § langostinos langoustines }
—LANGOUSTES—< LANGOUSTE, [n. -S] · the spiny lobster
—LANGRIDGES—< LANGRIDGE, [n. -S] · © see Langrage / [x] { langrage langrel langridge § langrages langrels langridges }
—LANGUETTES—< LANGUETTE, [n. -S] plural of languette / [x] { languet languette § languets languettes }
—LANGUISHED—< LANGUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lose vigor or vitality
—LANGUISHERS[n. -S] · © one who languishes «to lose vigor or vitality»
—LANGUISHES—< LANGUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to lose vigor or vitality
—LANGUOROUS—[a.] · © producing, or tending to produce, languor; characterized by languor
BLANKNESSES—< LANKNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lank «long and slender»
—LANOSITIES—< LANOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being lanose «lanate»
—LANSQUENETS[n. -S] any of a class of German mercenaries of the 15th and 16th centuries
—LANTHANIDES[n. -S] · any element of the lanthanide series Also called: rare earth, rare-earth~ element
—LANTHANOIDS[n. -S] synonym of lanthanide «any element of the lanthanide series Also called: rare earth, rare-earth element»
—LANTHANONS—< LANTHANON, † [n. -S] · any element of the lanthanide series
—LANTHANUMS—< LANTHANUM, † [n.] · metallic element
—LANUGINOUS—[a.] · © covered with down, or fine soft hair; downy
—LAPAROTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © a cutting through the walls of the abdomen, as in the Caesarean section
—LAPIDARIAN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to stone; inscribed on stone; as, a lapidarian record
—LAPIDARIES—< LAPIDARY, [n. -DARIES] · one who works with precious stones
—LAPIDATING—< LAPIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to hurl stones at
—LAPIDIFIED—< LAPIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn to stone
—LAPIDIFIES—< LAPIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn to stone
—LAPSTRAKES—[n. -S] · a boat-building~ style using overlapping planks, or a boat built this way / [x] { lapstrake lapstreak § lapstrakes § lapstrake }
—LARCENISTS—< LARCENIST, [n. -S] · © one who commits larceny
—LARCHWOODS—< LARCHWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood of a larch
—LARGEMOUTHS[n. -S] · a largemouth bass
—LARGHETTOS—< LARGHETTO, [n. -TOS] · to be performed moderately slowly
—LARVICIDAL—[a.] · derivative of larvicide «a chemical used for killing larvae»
—LARVICIDED—< LARVICIDE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · to kill larvae using insecticide (=larvicided larviciding)
—LARVICIDES—< LARVICIDE, [v. -DED, -DING, -DES] · to kill larvae using insecticide (=larvicided larviciding)
—LARYNGEALS—< LARYNGEAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to the larynx
—LARYNGITIC—[a.] · derivative of laryngitis
—LARYNGITIS—[n. -TIDES or -TISES] · © inflammation of the larynx (=laryngitides)
—LASCIVIOUS—[a.] · © wanton; lewd; lustful; as, lascivious men; lascivious desires
—LASERDISCS—< LASERDISC, [n. -S] · a disk similar in size to a long-playing~ record, on which data is stored in pits in a similar way to data storage on a compact disc, used esp~ for storing high-quality~ video
—LASERDISKS—< LASERDISK, † [n.] · optical disk read by laser
—LASSITUDES—< LASSITUDE, [n. -S] · © a condition of the body, or mind, when its voluntary functions are performed with difficulty, and only by a strong exertion of the will; languor; debility; weariness
—LATECOMERS—< LATECOMER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that comes late
—LATENESSES—< LATENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being late
—LATERALING—< LATERAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to execute a type of pass in football (=lateralled lateralling)
—LATERALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (medicine, rare) to cause something to be located on or moved to one side
—LATERALLED—< LATERAL, [v. -ALED or -ALLED, -ALING or -ALLING, -ALS] · to execute a type of pass in football (=lateralled lateralling)
—LATERBORNS—< LATERBORN, [n. -S] · born later
—LATERIZING—< LATERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert to laterite
—LATHYRISMS—< LATHYRISM, [n. -S] · a neurological disease often resulting in weakness and paralysis of the legs: caused by eating the pealike seeds of the leguminous plant Lathyrus~ sativus~
—LATHYRITIC—[a.] · belonging or relating to, or affected by, lathyrism
—LATICIFERS—< LATICIFER, [n. -S] · (botany) a cell or group of cells in a plant that contains latex
—LATIFUNDIA—< LATIFUNDIUM, [n. -DIAk or -DIUMS] plural of latifundium
—LATIFUNDIOS[n. -DIOS] a large estate, large land property, especially in Latin~ America~
—LATIMERIAS—< LATIMERIA, [n. -S] · any coelacanth fish of the genus Latimeria
—LATINITIES—< LATINITY, [n. -TIES] · a manner of writing or speaking Latin~
PLATINIZING—< LATINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to translate into Latin~
—LATTICINGS—< LATTICING, [n. -S] · © the act or process of making a lattice of, or of fitting a lattice to (=latticings)
—LAUDATIONS—< LAUDATION, [n. -S] · a formal word for praise
—LAUGHINGLY—[b.] · © with laughter or merriment
—LAUGHLINES—< LAUGHLINE, [n. -S] · (US) a wrinkle near the outer corner of the eye, as if left from smiling or laughing
—LAUNCHPADS—< LAUNCHPAD, [n. -S] · a platform from which a spacecraft, rocket, etc~, is launched
—LAUNDERERS—< LAUNDERER, [n. -S] · © one who follows the business of laundering
—LAUNDERING—< LAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wash clothes
—LAUNDRETTES[n. -S] · a variant of Launderette
—LAUNDROMATS[n. -S] · self-service~ laundry facility with coin-operated~ machines
—LAUNDRYMAN—[n. LAUNDRYMEN] · © a man who follows the business of laundering
—LAUNDRYMEN—< LAUNDRYMAN, [n. LAUNDRYMEN] · © a man who follows the business of laundering
—LAUREATING—< LAUREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to laurel / [x] { laureate laurel laureling laurelling § laureates laurels § laureate laureated laureates laureating laurel laureled laureling laurelled laurelling laurels § laureate laureled laurelled }
—LAUREATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of crowning with laurel; the act of conferring an academic degree, or honorary title
—LAURELLING—< LAUREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves / [x] { laureate laurel laureling laurelling § laureates laurels § laureate laureated laureates laureating laurel laureled laureling laurelled laurelling laurels § laureate laureled laurelled }
—LAVALIERES—< LAVALIERE, [n. -S] · Derivative of lavalier «a necklace chain with one jewelled pendant» / [x] { lavalier lavaliere lavalliere § lavalieres lavaliers lavallieres § lavalier lavaliere lavalliere }
—LAVALLIERES[n. -S] alternative form of lavaliere «a necklace chain with one jewelled pendant» / [x] { lavalier lavaliere lavalliere § lavalieres lavaliers lavallieres § lavalier lavaliere lavalliere }
—LAVATORIAL—[a.] of or pertaining to a lavatory
—LAVATORIES—< LAVATORY, [n. -RIES] · a room equipped with washing and toilet facilities
—LAVENDERED—< LAVENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprinkle with a type of perfume
SLAVISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being lavish
—LAWBREAKERS[n. -S] · © one who disobeys the law; a criminal
—LAWFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lawful
—LAWGIVINGS—< LAWGIVING, [n. -S] · Derivative of lawgiver «the giver of a code of laws»
—LAWMAKINGS—< LAWMAKING, [n. -S] · the process of legislating or making laws
—LAWNMOWERS—< LAWNMOWER, [n. -S] · a hand-operated~ or power-operated~ machine with rotary blades for cutting grass on lawns
—LAWRENCIUMS[n. -S] · a transuranic element artificially produced from californium. Symbol: Lr; atomic no: 103; half-life~ of most stable isotope, 256Lr: 35 seconds; valency: 3
—LAWYERINGS—< LAWYERING, [n. -S] · the act of practising law
—LAWYERLIKE—[a.] · © alt. of Lawyerly / [x] { lawyerlike lawyerly § lawyerly }
—LAYPERSONS—< LAYPERSON, [n. -S] · Derivative of lay person
—LAZARETTES—< LAZARETTE, [n. -S] · Derivative of lazaretto «a public building, hospital, or pesthouse for the reception of diseased persons, particularly those…» / [x] { lazaret lazarette lazaretto § lazarets lazarettes lazarettos }
—LAZARETTOS—< LAZARETTO, [n. -TOS] · © a public building, hospital, or pesthouse for the reception of diseased persons, particularly those affected with contagious diseases / [x] { lazaret lazarette lazaretto § lazarets lazarettes lazarettos }
GLAZINESSES—< LAZINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lazy
—LEADENNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of leaden
—LEADERLESS—[a.] · derivative of leader
—LEADERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a leader
—LEADPLANTS—< LEADPLANT, [n. -S] · (US) any of several North American~ shrubs of the genus Amorpha~, esp~ Amorpha~ canescens~, which was thought by some early miners to indicate the presence of lead ore
—LEADSCREWS—< LEADSCREW, [n. -S] · Derivative of lead screw
—LEAFCUTTERS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of leaf-cutter~.
—LEAFHOPPERS[n. -S] · derivative of leaf-hopper~ «any homopterous insect of the family Cicadellidae~, including various pests of crops»
—LEAFLETEERS[n. -S] · another word for leafleter / [x] { leafleteer leafleter § leafleteers leafleters }
—LEAFLETERS—< LEAFLETER, [n. -S] · Derivative of leaflet / [x] { leafleteer leafleter § leafleteers leafleters }
—LEAFLETING—< LEAFLET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to distribute printed sheets of paper
—LEAFLETTED—< LEAFLET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to distribute printed sheets of paper
—LEAFROLLERS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of leaf roller
—LEAFSTALKS—< LEAFSTALK, [n. -S] · © the stalk or petiole which supports a leaf
—LEAGUERING—< LEAGUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to besiege / [x] { leaguer § leaguers § beleaguer beleaguered beleaguering beleaguers leaguer leaguered leaguering leaguers § beleaguered }
CLEANNESSES—< LEANNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lean
—LEASEBACKS—< LEASEBACK, [n. -S] · a property transaction in which the buyer leases the property to the seller
—LEASEHOLDS—< LEASEHOLD, [n. -S] · © a tenure by lease; specifically, land held as personalty under a lease for years
—LEATHERIER—< LEATHERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling leather (=leatherier leatheriest)
—LEATHERINGS[n. -S] · LEATHER, to cover with leather (=leatherings)
—LEATHERMAN—[n. -MEN] · member of homosexual male subculture emphasizing masculinity and leather
—LEATHERMEN—[n. -S] · member of homosexual male subculture emphasizing masculinity and leather
—LEAVENINGS—< LEAVENING, [n. -S] · © the act of making light, or causing to ferment, by means of leaven
—LEBENSRAUMS[n. -S] · territory claimed by a nation or state on the grounds that it is necessary for survival or growth
—LECTIONARY—[n. -RIES] · © a book, or a list, of lections, for reading in divine service
—LECTOTYPES—< LECTOTYPE, [n. -S] · (biology) a specimen designated as the type specimen for a particular species
—LEDERHOSEN—[n.] · leather shorts with H-shaped braces, worn by men in Austria~, Bavaria~, etc~.
—LEECHCRAFTS[n. -S] the art or practice of healing or medicine
—LEGALISING—< LEGALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to legalize / [x] { legalise legalised legalises legalising legalize legalized legalizes legalizing }
—LEGALISTIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or exhibiting strict adherence to the law, esp~ to the letter of the law rather than its spirit
—LEGALITIES—< LEGALITY, [n. -TIES] · the condition of being lawful
—LEGALIZERS—< LEGALIZER, [n. -S] · a person in favour of the legalization of something, esp~ drugs
—LEGALIZING—< LEGALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make lawful / [x] { legalise legalised legalises legalising legalize legalized legalizes legalizing }
—LEGATESHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a legate
—LEGENDIZED—< LEGENDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to make into a legend
—LEGENDIZES—< LEGENDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to make into a legend
—LEGENDRIES—< LEGENDRY, [n. -RIES] · a collection of legends
—LEGERITIES—< LEGERITY, [n. -TIES] · quickness of the mind or body
—LEGIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being legible; legibleness~
—LEGIONELLAS[n. -S] bacteria of the genus Legionella
—LEGISLATED—< LEGISLATE, [v. -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES] · © to make or enact a law or laws
—LEGISLATES—< LEGISLATE, [v. -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES] · © to make or enact a law or laws
—LEGISLATORS[n. -S] · © a lawgiver; one who makes laws for a state or community; a member of a legislative body
—LEGITIMACY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of legitimate
—LEGITIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to make legitimate, lawful, or valid; esp~., to put in the position or state of a legitimate person before the law, by legal means; as, to legitimate a bastard child
—LEGITIMISEDS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · derivative of legitimize / [x] { legitimise legitimised legitimises legitimising legitimize legitimized legitimizes legitimizing }
—LEGITIMISMS[n. -S] · © the principles or plans of legitimists
—LEGITIMISTS[n. -S] · © one who supports legitimate authority; esp~., one who believes in hereditary monarchy, as a divine right
—LEGITIMIZEDRS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to make lawful or valid / [x] { legitimise legitimised legitimises legitimising legitimize legitimized legitimizes legitimizing }
—LEGUMINOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to pulse; consisting of pulse
—LEGWARMERS—< LEGWARMER, [n. -S] · one of a pair of garments resembling stockings without feet, usually knitted and brightly coloured, often worn over jeans, tights, etc~. or during exercise
—LEIOMYOMAS—< LEIOMYOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] plural of leiomyoma
—LEISHMANIALS[n. -S] · any parasitic flagellate protozoan of the genus Leishmania: infects humans and animals and causes diseases ranging from skin lesions to potentially fatal organ damage
—LEISTERING—< LEISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spear with a three-pronged~ fishing implement
—LEITMOTIFS—< LEITMOTIF, [n. -S] · © see Leading motive, under Leading, a
—LEITMOTIVS—< LEITMOTIV, [n. -S] · Derivative of leitmotif
—LEMMATIZED—< LEMMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (linguistics) to group together the inflected forms of (a word) for analysis as a single item
—LEMMATIZES—< LEMMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (linguistics) to group together the inflected forms of (a word) for analysis as a single item
—LEMNISCATES[n. -S] · © a curve in the form of the figure 8, with both parts symmetrical, generated by the point in which a tangent to an equilateral hyperbola meets the perpendicular on it drawn from the center
—LEMONGRASS—[n.] one of various species of grass of the genus Cymbopogon~.
—LENGTHENED—< LENGTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become longer
—LENGTHENERS[n. -S] · derivative of lengthen
—LENGTHIEST—< LENGTHY, [a. LENGTHIER, LENGTHIEST] · very long
—LENGTHWAYS—[b.] · © alt. of Lengthwise / [x] { lengthways lengthwise § lengthways lengthwise }
—LENGTHWISE—[b.] · © in the direction of the length; in a longitudinal direction / [x] { lengthways lengthwise § lengthways lengthwise }
—LENIENCIES—< LENIENCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality of being lenient / [x] { lenience leniency lenity § leniences leniencies lenities }
—LENITIVELY—[b.] · in a lenitive manner
—LENTAMENTE—[b.] · © slowly; in slow time
—LENTICULAR—[a.] · © resembling a lentil in size or form; having the form of a double-convex~ lens
—LENTICULES—< LENTICULE, [n. -S] · (photography) any of the minute lenses of a lenticular film
—LENTIGINES—< LENTIGO, [n. -TIGINES] · a freckle
—LENTISSIMO—[b.] · (music) to be played very slowly
—LENTIVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any of a group of slowly acting viruses that includes the human immunodeficiency~ virus (HIV~), which causes AIDS
—LEOPARDESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of leopard
—LEPIDOLITES[n. -S] · © a species of mica, of a lilac or rose-violet~ color, containing lithia. It usually occurs in masses consisting of small scales
—LEPRECHAUNS[n. -S] · (in Irish~ folklore) a mischievous elf, often believed to have a treasure hoard
—LEPROSARIA—< LEPROSARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a hospital or other centre for the treatment or care of lepers
—LEPTOSOMES—< LEPTOSOME, [n. -S] · a person with a small bodily frame and a slender physique
—LEPTOSPIRES[n. -S] · any of various spirochaete bacteria which cause leptospirosis
—LEPTOTENES—< LEPTOTENE, [n. -S] · the first stage of the prophase of meiosis during which the nuclear material becomes resolved into slender single-stranded~ chromosomes
—LESBIANISMS[n. -S] · derivative of lesbian
—LESPEDEZAS—< LESPEDEZA, [n. -S] · any of various herbs or shrubs of the genus Lespedeza of the family Leguminosae~, which have white, purple or pink flowers, and which are native to Australia~, Asia~ and North America~
—LESSEESHIPS[n. -S] the status or role of lessee
—LETHARGIES—< LETHARGY, [n. -GIES] · drowsiness; sluggishness
—LETTERFORMS[n. -S] · (typography) the shape of a letter or character
—LETTERHEADS[n. -S] · a sheet of paper printed with one's address, name, etc~, for writing a letter on
—LETTERINGS—< LETTERING, [n. -S] · © the act or business of making, or marking with, letters, as by cutting or painting
—LEUCOCIDINS[n. -S] · an exotoxin, produced by bacteria, that destroys leucocytes
—LEUCOCYTES—< LEUCOCYTE, [n. -S] · © a colorless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, or those found in lymph, marrow of bone, connective tissue, etc~. / [x] { leucocyte leukocyte § leucocytes leukocytes }
—LEUCOPENIAS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of leukopenia «an abnormally low count of leukocytes, or white blood cells, in the blood» / [x] { leucopenia leukopenia § leucopenias leukopenias }
—LEUCOPLASTS[n.] an organelle found in certain plant cells
—LEUCORRHEAS[n. -S] · alternative form of leukorrhea «a white or yellowish discharge of mucous material from the vagina, often an indication of infection» / [x] { leucorrhea leucorrhoea leukorrhea § leucorrheas leucorrhoeas leukorrheas }
—LEUKAEMIAS—< LEUKAEMIA, [n. -S] · © leucocythaemia~ / [x] { leucemia leucosis leukaemia leukemia leukosis § leucemias leucoses leukaemias leukemias leukoses § leucemic leucotic leukotic }
—LEUKOCYTES—< LEUKOCYTE, [n. -S] · Derivative of leucocyte «a colorless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, or those found in lymph, marrow of…» / [x] { leucocyte leukocyte § leucocytes leukocytes }
—LEUKOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of leucocyte «a colorless corpuscle, as one of the white blood corpuscles, or those found in lymph, marrow of…»
—LEUKOPENIAS[n.] an abnormally low count of leukocytes, or white blood cells, in the blood / [x] { leucopenia leukopenia § leucopenias leukopenias }
—LEUKOPENIC—[a.] having leukopenia
—LEUKORRHEALS[n. -S] · derivative of leucorrhoea «(pathology) a white or yellowish discharge of mucous material from the vagina, often an indication…» / [x] { leucorrhea leucorrhoea leukorrhea § leucorrheas leucorrhoeas leukorrheas }
—LEVAMISOLES[n.] a synthetic imidazothiazole~ derivative whose hydrochloride is used as an antibiotic
—LEVANTINES—< LEVANTINE, [n. -S] · © of or pertaining to the Levant
—LEVERAGING—< LEVERAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to provide with a type of economic advantage
—LEVIATHANS—< LEVIATHAN, [n. -S] · © an aquatic animal, described in the book of Job, ch~. xli~., and mentioned in other passages of Scripture
—LEVIGATING—< LEVIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to reduce to a fine powder
—LEVIGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or operation of levigating
—LEVITATING—< LEVITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to rise and float in the air
—LEVITATIONS[n. -S] · © lightness; buoyancy; act of making light
—LEVITATORS—< LEVITATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of levitate
—LEVOROTARY—[a.] · rotating anticlockwise
—LEWDNESSES—< LEWDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lewd
—LEXICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of lexical
—LEXICALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (linguistics) to form (a word or lexeme) or (of a word or lexeme) to be formed from constituent morphemes, words, or lexemes, as to form cannot from can and not
—LEXICOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of the derivation and signification of words; that branch of learning which treats of the signification and application of words
—LIBECCHIOS—< LIBECCHIO, [n. -CHIOS] · Derivative of libeccio «a strong westerly or southwesterly wind blowing onto the W coast of Corsica~» / [x] { libecchio libeccio § libecchios libeccios }
—LIBELLANTS—< LIBELLANT, [n. -S] · a party who brings an action in the ecclesiastical courts by presenting a libel / [x] { libelant libellant § libelants libellants }
—LIBELOUSLY—[adv.] in a libelous manner
—LIBERALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of liberalize / [x] { liberalise liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalize liberalized liberalizes liberalizing § liberalised }
—LIBERALISMS[n. -S] · © liberal principles; the principles and methods of the liberals in politics or religion; specifically, the principles of the Liberal party
—LIBERALISTS[n. -S] · © a liberal
—LIBERALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being liberal; liberal disposition or practice; freedom from narrowness or prejudice; generosity; candor; charity
—LIBERALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make liberal; to free from narrow views or prejudices / [x] { liberalise liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalize liberalized liberalizes liberalizing § liberalised }
—LIBERATING—< LIBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to set free
—LIBERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of liberating or the state of being liberated
—LIBERATORS—< LIBERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, liberates; a deliverer
—LIBERATORY—[a.] · tending to liberate
—LIBERTINES—< LIBERTINE, [n. -S] · © a manumitted slave; a freedman; also, the son of a freedman
—LIBIDINOUS—[a.] · © having lustful desires; characterized by lewdness; sensual; lascivious
—LIBRARIANS—< LIBRARIAN, [n. -S] · © one who has the care or charge of a library
—LIBRATIONS—< LIBRATION, [n. -S] · © the act or state of librating
—LIBRETTISTS[n. -S] · © one who makes a libretto
—LICENSABLE—[a.] · © that can be licensed
—LICENSURES—< LICENSURE, [n. -S] · © a licensing
—LICENTIATES[n. -S] · © one who has a license to exercise a profession; as, a licentiate in medicine or theology
—LICENTIOUS—[a.] · © characterized by license; passing due bounds; excessive; abusive of freedom; wantonly offensive; as, a licentious press
—LIDOCAINES—< LIDOCAINE, [n. -S] · a powerful local anaesthetic administered by injection, or topically to mucous membranes. Formula: C14H22N2O.HCl~.H2O Also called: lignocaine~
—LIENTERIES—< LIENTERY, [n. -TERIES] · a form of diarrhea
—LIEUTENANTS[n. -S] · © an officer who supplies the place of a superior in his absence; a representative of, or substitute for, another in the performance of any duty
—LIFEBLOODS—< LIFEBLOOD, [n. -S] · © the blood necessary to life; vital blood
—LIFEGUARDS—< LIFEGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person present at a beach or pool to guard people against the risk of drowning Also called: life-saver~
—LIFELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of lifeless
—LIFESAVERS—< LIFESAVER, [n. -S] · Derivative of life-saver~
—LIFESAVINGS[n. -S] · derivative of life-saving~
—LIFESTYLES—< LIFESTYLE, [n. -S] · a set of attitudes, habits, or possessions associated with a particular person or group
—LIFEWORLDS—< LIFEWORLD, [n. -S] · (philosophy) the experiences and physical surroundings which an individual encounters and which hence determine the way in which that individual perceives the world
—LIGATURING—< LIGATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to ligate «to bind» / [x] { ligature § ligatures § ligate ligated ligates ligating ligature ligatured ligatures ligaturing § ligated ligatured }
—LIGHTBULBS—< LIGHTBULB, † [n.] Alternative spelling of light bulb.
—LIGHTENERS—< LIGHTENER, [n. -S] · a person who, or thing that, lightens
—LIGHTENINGS[n. -S] · LIGHTEN, to reduce the weight of (=lightenings)
—LIGHTERAGES[n. -S] · © the price paid for conveyance of goods on a lighter
—LIGHTERING—< LIGHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a type of barge
—LIGHTFACED—[a.] · derivative of light-faced~ «(of type) having a weight of type characterized by light thin lines»
—LIGHTFACES—< LIGHTFACE, [n. -S] · Derivative of light-face~ «(of type) having a weight of type characterized by light thin lines»
—LIGHTHOUSES[n. -S] · © a tower or other building with a powerful light at top, erected at the entrance of a port, or at some important point on a coast, to serve as a guide to mariners at night; a pharos
—LIGHTNINGS—< LIGHTNING, [v. -NINGED, -NING°, -NINGS] · a flash of light in the sky, occurring during a thunderstorm and caused by a discharge of electricity, either between clouds or between a cloud and the earth related adjectives fulgurous fulminous
—LIGHTPLANES[n. -S] · a small lightweight aeroplane
—LIGHTPROOF—[a.] · impenetrable by light
—LIGHTSHIPS—< LIGHTSHIP, [n. -S] · a ship equipped as a lighthouse and moored where a fixed structure would prove impracticable
—LIGHTSPEEDS[n. -S] the speed of light (in vacuum unless another medium is specified)
—LIGHTTIGHT—[a.] · not permitting the passage of light either in or out
—LIGHTWOODS—< LIGHTWOOD, [n. -S] · © pine wood abounding in pitch, used for torches in the Southern United States; pine knots, dry sticks, and the like, for kindling a fire quickly or making a blaze
—LIGNIFYING—< LIGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into wood
—LIGUSTRUMS—< LIGUSTRUM, [n. -S] · a privet
—LIKABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of likable / [x] { likability likeability § likabilities likeabilities }
—LIKELIHOODS[n. -S] · © appearance; show; sign; expression
—LIKELINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of likelihood
ALIKENESSES—< LIKENESS, [n. -ES] · a pictorial representation
—LILANGENIS—[n. EMALANGENI] · the standard monetary unit of Swaziland~, divided into 100 cents
—LILIACEOUS—[a.] of the Liliaceae~ family
—LIMBERNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being limber; flexibleness~
—LIMELIGHTS—< LIMELIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · See the limelight
—LIMESTONES—< LIMESTONE, † [n.] An abundant rock of marine and freshwater sediments
—LIMEWASHES—< LIMEWASH, [n. -ES] · a mixture of lime and water for coating walls
—LIMEWATERS—< LIMEWATER, [n. -S] · © water impregnated with lime; esp~., an artificial solution of lime for medicinal purposes
—LIMINALITY—[n.] the fact of being on the border of, or in between, two states
SLIMINESSES—< LIMINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being limy «resembling or containing lime»
—LIMITATIONS[n. -S] · something that limits a quality or achievement
—LIMITATIVE—[a.] · restrictive; limiting
—LIMITINGLY—[b.] · in a manner which limits or restricts
—LIMITROPHE—[a.] · (of a country or region) on or near a frontier
—LIMNOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of limnology «the study of bodies of fresh water with reference to their plant and animal life, physical…» / [x] { limnologic limnological }
—LIMOUSINES—< LIMOUSINE, [n. -S] · any large and luxurious car, esp~ one that has a glass division between the driver and passengers
—LIMPIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being limpid; limpidity
—LIMPNESSES—< LIMPNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being limp
—LINCOMYCINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic used as an alternative to penicillin
—LINEAMENTS—< LINEAMENT, [n. -S] · © one of the outlines, exterior features, or distinctive marks, of a body or figure, particularly of the face; feature; form; mark; -- usually in the plural
—LINEARISED—< LINEARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of linearize «to make or represent as linear» / [x] { linearise linearised linearises linearising linearize linearized linearizes linearizing § linearised linearized }
—LINEARISES—< LINEARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of linearize «to make or represent as linear» / [x] { linearise linearised linearises linearising linearize linearized linearizes linearizing § linearised linearized }
—LINEARIZED—< LINEARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or represent as linear / [x] { linearise linearised linearises linearising linearize linearized linearizes linearizing § linearised linearized }
—LINEARIZES—< LINEARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or represent as linear / [x] { linearise linearised linearises linearising linearize linearized linearizes linearizing § linearised linearized }
—LINEATIONS—< LINEATION, [n. -S] · © delineation; a line or lines
—LINEBACKERS[n. -S] · a defensive player in American~ or Canadian~ football who is positioned just behind the line of scrimmage
—LINECASTERS[n. -S] · a typesetting machine that casts metal type in lines
—LINENFOLDS—< LINENFOLD, [n. -S] · an ornament resembling folded linen
—LINERBOARDS[n. -S] · a form of paperboard used in the production of corrugated cartons
—LINESCORES—< LINESCORE, [n. -S] · a line summarizing sports scores
—LINGUIFORM—[a.] shaped like a tongue
—LINGUISTICS[a.] · © alt. of Linguistical / [x] { linguistic linguistical }
—LINKSLANDS—< LINKSLAND, [n. -S] · land used or suitable for use as golf links
—LINOLEATES—< LINOLEATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of linoleic~ acid
—LINOLEUMED—[a.] covered with linoleum
—LINOTYPERS—< LINOTYPER, [n. -S] · a person who uses a Linotype printing machine
—LINOTYPING—< LINOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to set type with a machine
—LINTWHITES—< LINTWHITE, [n. -S] · © see Linnet / [x] { linnet lintwhite § linnets lintwhites }
—LIONFISHES—< LIONFISH, [n. -ES] · a tropical fish
—LIPGLOSSES—< LIPGLOSS, [n. -ES] · a cosmetic for making lips glossy
—LIPOIDOSES—[n.] · the presence of anisotropic lipoids in the cells
—LIPOIDOSIS—[n.] the presence of anisotropic lipoids in the cells
—LIPOMATOUS—[a.] · derivative of lipoma «(pathology) a benign tumour composed of fatty tissue»
—LIPOPHILIC—[a.] · (chemistry) having an affinity for lipids
—LIPOTROPIC—[a.] · (of a substance) increasing the utilization of fat by the tissues
—LIPOTROPINS[n. -S] · a hormone in the pituitary gland which stimulates the movement of fatty acids
—LIPREADERS—< LIPREADER, [n. -S] · Derivative of lip-reading~ «a method used by deaf people to comprehend spoken words by interpreting movements of the speaker's…»
—LIPREADINGS[n. -S] · derivative of lip-reading~ «a method used by deaf people to comprehend spoken words by interpreting movements of the speaker's…»
—LIPSTICKED—[a.] decorated with lipstick
—LIQUATIONS—< LIQUATION, [n. -S] · © the act or operation of making or becoming liquid; also, the capacity of becoming liquid
—LIQUEFIERS—< LIQUEFIER, [n. -S] · © that which liquefies
—LIQUEFYING—< LIQUEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become liquid / [x] { liquefied liquefies liquefy liquefying liquified liquifies liquify liquifying § liquefied liquified }
—LIQUESCENT—[a.] · © tending to become liquid; inclined to melt; melting
—LIQUIDATED—< LIQUIDATE, † [v.] · LIQUIDATE
—LIQUIDATES—< LIQUIDATE, † [v.] · LIQUIDATE
—LIQUIDATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, liquidates
—LIQUIDIEST—< LIQUIDY, [a. LIQUIDIER, LIQUIDIEST] · LIQUID, a substance that flows freely
—LIQUIDISED—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of liquidize
—LIQUIDISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of liquidise
—LIQUIDIZED—< LIQUIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render liquid
—LIQUIDIZERS[n. -S] · a kitchen appliance with blades for cutting and puréeing~ vegetables, blending liquids, etc~. Also called: blender
—LIQUIDIZES—< LIQUIDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render liquid
—LIQUIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being liquid; liquidity; fluency
—LIQUIFYING—< LIQUIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to liquefy / [x] { liquefied liquefies liquefy liquefying liquified liquifies liquify liquifying § liquefied liquified }
—LIQUORICES—< LIQUORICE, [n. -S] · © see Licorice / [x] { licorice liquorice § licorices liquorices }
—LISIANTHUS—[n. -ES] prairie gentian (Eustoma~ russellianum~, syn
—LISTENABLE—[a.] · easy or pleasant to listen to
—LISTENINGS—< LISTENING, [n. -S] · the act of listening (=listenings)
—LISTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of listless
—LITENESSES—< LITENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lite
ALITERACIES—< LITERACY, [n. -CIES] · the ability to read and write
—LITERALISEDS[v.] · alternative form of literalize «to make literal» / [x] { literalise literalised literalises literalising literalize literalized literalizes literalizing }
—LITERALISMS[n. -S] · © that which accords with the letter; a mode of interpreting literally; adherence to the letter
—LITERALISTS[n. -S] · © one who adheres to the letter or exact word; an interpreter according to the letter
—LITERALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of literal
—LITERALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make literal; to interpret or put in practice according to the strict meaning of the words; -- opposed to spiritualize; as, to literalize Scripture / [x] { literalise literalised literalises literalising literalize literalized literalizes literalizing }
—LITERARILY—[b.] · derivative of literary
—LITERATELY—[b.] · derivative of literate
—LITERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of representing by letters
—LITERATORS—< LITERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who teaches the letters or elements of knowledge; a petty schoolmaster
—LITERATURES[n. -S] · © learning; acquaintance with letters or books
—LITHIFYING—< LITHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to petrify
—LITHOGRAPHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to trace on stone by the process of lithography so as to transfer the design to paper by printing; as, to lithograph a design; to lithograph a painting
—LITHOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Lithological / [x] { lithologic lithological }
—LITHOPHANES[n. -S] · © porcelain impressed with figures which are made distinct by transmitted light, -- as when hung in a window, or used as a lamp shade
—LITHOPHYTES[n. -S] · © a hard, or stony, plantlike organism, as the gorgonians, corals, and corallines, esp~. those gorgonians having a calcareous axis. All the lithophytes except the corallines are animals
—LITHOPONES—< LITHOPONE, [n. -S] · a white pigment consisting of a mixture of zinc sulphide, zinc oxide, and barium sulphate
—LITIGATING—< LITIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to subject to legal proceedings
—LITIGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of litigating; a suit at law; a judicial contest
—LITIGATORS—< LITIGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who litigates «to subject to legal proceedings»
—LITTERBAGS—< LITTERBAG, [n. -S] · a bag for putting rubbish in
—LITTERBUGS—< LITTERBUG, [n. -S] · Derivative of litter lout
—LITTERLESS—[a.] without litter
—LITTERMATES[n. -S] · one member of a litter of offspring
—LITTLENECKS[n. -S] · (US) a type of clam Mercenaria~ mercenaria~, eaten when it is small
—LITTLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being little; as, littleness of size, thought, duration, power, etc~.
—LITURGICAL—[a.] · of or relating to public worship / [x] { liturgy § liturgies § liturgic liturgical }
—LITURGISMS—< LITURGISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of liturgist «a student or composer of liturgical forms»
—LITURGISTS—< LITURGIST, [n. -S] · © one who favors or adheres strictly to a liturgy
—LIVABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of livable / [x] { livability liveability § livabilities liveabilities }
—LIVELIHOODS[n. -S] · © subsistence or living, as dependent on some means of support; support of life; maintenance
—LIVELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being lively or animated; sprightliness; vivacity; animation; spirit; as, the liveliness of youth, contrasted with the gravity of age
ALIVENESSES—< LIVENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being live / [x] { aliveness liveness § alivenesses livenesses }
—LIVERWORTS—< LIVERWORT, [n. -S] · © a ranunculaceous plant with pretty white or bluish flowers and a three-lobed~ leaf; -- called also squirrel cups / [x] { liverleaf liverwort § liverleaves liverworts }
—LIVERWURSTS[n. -S] · derivative of liver sausage
—LIVESTOCKS—< LIVESTOCK, [n. -S] · (functioning as singular or plural) cattle, horses, poultry, and similar animals kept for domestic use but not as pets, esp~ on a farm or ranch
—LIVESTREAMS† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to broadcast as a live stream
—LIVIDITIES—< LIVIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being livid
—LIVINGNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being alive; possession of energy or vigor; animation; quickening
—LIXIVIATED—< LIXIVIATE, † [v.] · LIXIVIATE
—LIXIVIATES—< LIXIVIATE, † [v.] · LIXIVIATE
—LOADMASTERS[n. -S] · the crew member of an aircraft responsible for the cargo
—LOADSTONES—< LOADSTONE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Lodestone / [x] { loadstone lodestone § loadstones lodestones }
—LOANSHIFTS—< LOANSHIFT, [n. -S] · a meaning change in a word caused by the influence of another language
—LOBLOLLIES—< LOBLOLLY, [n. -LIES] · a pine tree
—LOBOTOMIES—< LOBOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · a type of surgical operation
—LOBOTOMISEDS[v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · derivative of lobotomize «to perform a lobotomy on» / [x] { lobotomise lobotomised lobotomises lobotomising lobotomize lobotomized lobotomizes lobotomizing § lobotomised }
—LOBOTOMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to perform a lobotomy on / [x] { lobotomise lobotomised lobotomises lobotomising lobotomize lobotomized lobotomizes lobotomizing § lobotomised }
—LOBSCOUSES—< LOBSCOUSE, [n. -S] · © a combination of meat with vegetables, bread, etc~., usually stewed, sometimes baked; an olio
—LOBSTERERS—< LOBSTERER, [n. -S] · a person who catches lobsters
—LOBSTERINGS[v.] · present participle and gerund of lobster
—LOBSTERMAN—[n. LOBSTERMEN] · a person who catches lobsters
—LOBSTERMEN—< LOBSTERMAN, [n. LOBSTERMEN] · a person who catches lobsters
—LOBTAILINGS[n. -S] · LOBTAIL, «of a whale» to slap its tail against the surface of the water
—LOBULATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of lobule «a small lobe or a subdivision of a lobe»
—LOCALISING—< LOCALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to localize / [x] { localise localised localises localising localize localized localizes localizing § localised localized localizing }
—LOCALITIES—< LOCALITY, [n. -TIES] · an area or neighborhood
—LOCALIZERS—< LOCALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of localize
—LOCALIZING—< LOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to confine to a particular area / [x] { localise localised localises localising localize localized localizes localizing § localised localized localizing }
—LOCATIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to location
—LOCKKEEPERS[n. -S] · a person who is responsible for maintaining a lock on a canal
CLOCKMAKERS—< LOCKMAKER, [n. -S] · a person who makes locks
—LOCKSMITHS—< LOCKSMITH, [n. -S] · © an artificer whose occupation is to make or mend locks
—LOCKSTITCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sew with lockstitch
—LOCOMOTING—< LOCOMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to move about
—LOCOMOTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of moving from place to place
—LOCOMOTIVES[n.] the power unit of a train that pulls the coaches or wagons
—LOCOMOTORS—< LOCOMOTOR, [n. -S] plural of locomotor
—LOCOMOTORY—[a.] · relating to or able to move from one place to another
—LOCTICIANS—† [n. -S] · a hairdresser who styles the hair into dreadlocks
—LOCUTORIES—< LOCUTORY, [n. -RIES] · a room in a monastery
—LODESTONES—< LODESTONE, [n. -S] · © a piece of magnetic iron ore possessing polarity like a magnetic needle / [x] { loadstone lodestone § loadstones lodestones }
—LODGEMENTS—< LODGEMENT, [n. -S] · © see Lodgment / [x] { lodgement lodging lodgment § lodgements lodgings lodgments § lodging }
—LODGEPOLES—< LODGEPOLE, [n. -S] · a pole used to support a traditional tent
—LOGANBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a trailing prickly hybrid rosaceous plant, Rubus loganobaccus~, cultivated for its edible fruit: probably a hybrid between an American~ blackberry and a raspberry
—LOGAOEDICS—< LOGAOEDIC, [n. -S] · of or relating to verse in which mixed metres are combined within a single line to give the effect of prose
—LOGARITHMS—< LOGARITHM, † [n.] For a number x .
—LOGGERHEADS[n. -S] · © a blockhead; a dunce; a numskull
—LOGICALITY—[n. -TIES] · © logicalness «© the quality of being logical»
—LOGICISING—< LOGICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to logicize «to reason» / [x] { logicise logicised logicises logicising logicize logicized logicizes logicizing }
—LOGICIZING—< LOGICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to reason / [x] { logicise logicised logicises logicising logicize logicized logicizes logicizing }
—LOGINESSES—< LOGINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being logy «sluggish»
—LOGISTICAL—[a.] · © logical
—LOGJAMMING—< LOGJAM, [v. -JAMMED, -JAMMING, -JAMS] · to cause to become tangled in a mass (=logjammed logjamming)
—LOGOGRAPHS—< LOGOGRAPH, [n. -S] · Derivative of logogram «a symbol used to represent an entire word»
—LOGOGRIPHS—< LOGOGRIPH, † [n.] A kind of puzzle where a series of verses give clues leading to a particular word.
—LOGOPHILES—< LOGOPHILE, [n. -S] · a person who loves words
—LOGORRHEAS—< LOGORRHEA, [n. -S] · Derivative of logorrhoea «excessive, uncontrollable, or incoherent talkativeness» / [x] { logorrhea logorrhoea § logorrheas }
—LOGORRHEIC—[a.] · pertaining to the over use of words or excessive talkativeness
—LOGORRHOEAS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of logorrhea «excessive, uncontrollable, or incoherent talkativeness» / [x] { logorrhea logorrhoea § logorrheas }
—LOGOTYPIES—< LOGOTYPY, [n. -TYPIES] · the use of logotypes
—LOGROLLERS—< LOGROLLER, [n. -S] · © one who engages in logrolling
—LOGROLLINGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in mutual political favor-trading~
—LOINCLOTHS—< LOINCLOTH, [n. -S] · a piece of cloth worn round the loins Also called: breechcloth
—LONELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition of being lonely; solitude; seclusion
ALONENESSES—< LONENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lone
—LONESOMELY—[b.] · derivative of lonesome
—LONGBOARDS—< LONGBOARD, [n. -S] · a long surfboard
—LONGBOWMAN—[n. LONGBOWMEN] · a person skilled in using a longbow
—LONGBOWMEN—< LONGBOWMAN, [n. LONGBOWMEN] · a person skilled in using a longbow
—LONGCLOTHS—< LONGCLOTH, [n. -S] · a fine plain-weave~ cotton cloth made in long strips
—LONGHAIRED—[a.] · derivative of long-haired~ «having long hair»
—LONGHEADED—[a.] · © having unusual foresight or sagacity
—LONGHOUSES—< LONGHOUSE, [n. -S] · long communal dwelling of Native American~ peoples
—LONGICORNS—< LONGICORN, [n. -S] · © one of the Longicornia~
—LONGITUDES—< LONGITUDE, [n. -S] · © length; measure or distance along the longest line; -- distinguished from breadth or thickness; as, the longitude of a room; rare now, except in a humorous sense
—LONGJUMPED—< LONGJUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jump for distance from a running start
—LONGLEAVES—< LONGLEAF, [n. -LEAVES] · an evergreen tree
—LONGLINERS—[n. -S] · a fisherman or fishing boat that uses longlines
—LONGLININGS[n. -S] fishing with a longline
—LONGNESSES—< LONGNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being long
—LONGSOMELY—[b.] · (archaic) lengthily, slowly, and tediously
—LOOKALIKES—< LOOKALIKE, [n. -S] · a person, esp~ a celebrity, or thing that is the double of another
—LOOPHOLING—< LOOPHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · to make small openings in
—LOPHOPHORES[n. -S] · © a disk which surrounds the mouth and bears the tentacles of the Bryozoa~
—LOPINAVIRS—† [n.] · LOPINAVIR «antiretroviral protease inhibitor drug taken orally to treat HIV»
—LOPSIDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of lopsided
—LOQUACIOUS—[a.] · © given to continual talking; talkative; garrulous
—LORAZEPAMS—< LORAZEPAM, [n. -S] · a type of benzodiazepine drug, usually used to treat anxiety
—LORDLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lordly
—LORGNETTES—< LORGNETTE, [n. -S] · © an opera glass / [x] { lorgnette lorgnon § lorgnettes lorgnons }
—LORNNESSES—< LORNNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lorn
—LOSTNESSES—< LOSTNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lost
—LOTUSLANDS—< LOTUSLAND, [n. -S] · (Greek mythology) the land of the lotus-eaters~
—LOUDHAILERS[n. -S] · derivative of loud-hailer~ «a portable loudspeaker having a built-in amplifier and microphone Also called (US and Canadian)»
—LOUDMOUTHS—< LOUDMOUTH, [n. -S] · a person who brags or talks too loudly
—LOUDNESSES—< LOUDNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being loud
—LOUNGECORES[n. -S] easy listening music
—LOUNGEWEARS[n. -S] · casual and comfortable clothes suitable for lounging
—LOUSEWORTS—< LOUSEWORT, [n. -S] · © any species of Pedicularis~, a genus of perennial herbs. It was said to make sheep that fed on it lousy
—LOVABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of lovable
—LOVASTATINS[n. -S] · a drug, of the statin class, used to reduce cholesterol. Formula: C24H36O5
—LOVELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of loveless
—LOVELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lovely
—LOVEMAKERS—< LOVEMAKER, [n. -S] · a person who takes part in lovemaking
—LOVEMAKINGS[n. -S] · sexual play and activity between lovers, esp~ including sexual intercourse
—LOVESTRUCK—[a.] · alternative spelling of love-struck~.
—LOVINGNESS—[n. -ES] · © affection; kind regard
—LOWBALLINGS[n. -S] · LOWBALL, to give a customer a deceptively low price (=lowballings)
—LOWERCASED—< LOWERCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · Derivative of lower-case~
—LOWERCASES—< LOWERCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · Derivative of lower-case~
—LOWLANDERS—< LOWLANDER, [n. -S] · © a native or inhabitant of the Lowlands, especially of the Lowlands of Scotland~, as distinguished from Highlander
—LOWLIHEADS—< LOWLIHEAD, [n. -S] · © a lowly state
—LOXODROMES—< LOXODROME, [n. -S] · (mathematics) an imaginary line on the surface of a sphere that crosses all meridians at the same angle, known also as a rhumb line
—LUBRICANTS—< LUBRICANT, [n. -S] · © that which lubricates; specifically, a substance, as oil, grease, plumbago, etc~., used for reducing the friction of the working parts of machinery
—LUBRICATED—< LUBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to make smooth or slippery; as, mucilaginous and saponaceous remedies lubricate the parts to which they are applied
—LUBRICATES—< LUBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to make smooth or slippery; as, mucilaginous and saponaceous remedies lubricate the parts to which they are applied
—LUBRICATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, lubricates
—LUBRICIOUS—[a.] · (formal (or literary) lewd, lascivious / [x] { lubric lubrical lubricious lubricous }
—LUCIDITIES—< LUCIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being lucid
—LUCIFERASES[n. -S] · the enzyme responsible for bioluminescence in some organisms
—LUCIFERINS—< LUCIFERIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a substance occurring in bioluminescent organisms, such as glow-worms~ and fireflies. It undergoes an enzyme-catalysed~ oxidation and emits light on decaying to its ground state
—LUCIFEROUS—[a.] · © giving light; affording light or means of discovery
—LUCKLESSLY—[adv.] in a luckless way
ELUCUBRATED—< LUCUBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to elaborate, perfect, or compose, by night study or by laborious endeavor / [x] { elucubrate elucubrated elucubrates elucubrating lucubrate lucubrated lucubrates lucubrating }
ELUCUBRATES—< LUCUBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to elaborate, perfect, or compose, by night study or by laborious endeavor / [x] { elucubrate elucubrated elucubrates elucubrating lucubrate lucubrated lucubrates lucubrating }
—LUCULENTLY—[b.] · © in a luculent manner; clearly
—LUFTMENSCH—[n. -MENSCHEN] · a person unconcerned with the practicalities of earning a living
—LUGUBRIOUS—[a.] · © mournful; indicating sorrow, often ridiculously or feignedly; doleful; woful; pitiable; as, a whining tone and a lugubrious look
—LUKEWARMLY—[b.] · derivative of lukewarm
—LULLABYING—< LULLABY, [v. -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] · to lull with a soothing song
—LUMBERINGS—< LUMBERING, [n. -S] · © the business of cutting or getting timber or logs from the forest for lumber (=lumberings)
—LUMBERJACKS[n. -S] · (esp~ in North America~) a person whose work involves felling trees, transporting the timber, etc~.
—LUMBERYARDS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) an establishment where timber and sometimes other building materials are stored or sold Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): timberyard~
—LUMBRICALS—< LUMBRICAL, [n. -S] · © a lumbrical muscle
—LUMINAIRES—< LUMINAIRE, [n. -S] · a light fixture
—LUMINANCES—< LUMINANCE, [n. -S] · a state or quality of radiating or reflecting light
—LUMINARIAS—< LUMINARIA, [n. -S] · a small paper lantern, usually with sand and a candle inside
—LUMINARIES—< LUMINARY, [n. -NARIES] · a body that gives light
—LUMINESCED—< LUMINESCE, [v. -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit luminescence
—LUMINESCES—< LUMINESCE, [v. -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit luminescence
—LUMINOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being luminous; luminousness
—LUMINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of luminous
—LUMPECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the surgical removal of a tumour in a breast
—LUMPFISHES—< LUMPFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—LUMPSUCKERS[n. -S] any of the scorpaeniform~ fish in the family Cyclopteridae~.
—LUNCHBOXES—< LUNCHBOX, [n. -ES] · a container for carrying meals to school or work
—LUNCHMEATS—< LUNCHMEAT, [n. -S] · (US) any precooked meat, usually eaten on sandwiches
—LUNCHROOMS—< LUNCHROOM, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a room where lunch is served or where students, employees, etc~, may eat lunches they bring
—LUNCHTIMES—< LUNCHTIME, [n. -S] · the time when lunch is usually eaten
—LUNGFISHES—< LUNGFISH, [n. -ES] · a type of fish
—LUNKHEADED—[a.] · (US, pejorative) stupid
—LUSCIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of luscious
FPLUSHNESSES—< LUSHNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being lush
—LUSTERLESS—[a.] · © alt. of Lustreless «Destitute of luster; dim; dull» / [x] { lusterless lustreless }
—LUSTERWARES[n. -S] · derivative of lustreware «pottery or porcelain ware with lustre decoration» / [x] { lusterware lustreware § lusterwares lustrewares }
—LUSTIHOODS—< LUSTIHOOD, [n. -S] · © state of being lusty; vigor of body
—LUSTRATING—< LUSTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · to purify ceremonially
—LUSTRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of lustrating or purifying
—LUSTRELESS—[a.] · derivative of lustre / [x] { lusterless lustreless }
—LUSTREWARES[n. -S] · alternative spelling of lusterware «pottery or porcelain ware with lustre decoration» / [x] { lusterware lustreware § lusterwares lustrewares }
—LUSTROUSLY—[b.] · in a lustrous manner
—LUTEINIZED—< LUTEINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to develop into a corpus luteum
—LUTEINIZES—< LUTEINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to develop into a corpus luteum
—LUTESTRINGS[n. -S] · © a plain, stout, lustrous silk, used for ladies' dresses and for ribbon
—LUXURIANCES[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being luxuriant; rank, vigorous growth; excessive abundance produced by rank growth
—LUXURIATED—< LUXURIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to grow exuberantly; to grow to superfluous abundance
—LUXURIATES—< LUXURIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to grow exuberantly; to grow to superfluous abundance
—LYCOPODIUMS[n. -S] · © a genus of mosslike plants, the type of the order Lycopodiaceae~; club moss
—LYMPHATICS—< LYMPHATIC, [n. -S] · © one of the lymphatic or absorbent vessels, which carry lymph and discharge it into the veins; lymph duct; lymphatic duct
—LYMPHEDEMAS[n. -S] the swelling of tissue due to retention of fluid in the lymph vessels
—LYMPHOCYTES[n. -S] · a type of white blood cell formed in lymphoid tissue
—LYMPHOGRAMS[n. -S] · lymphangiogram «an X-ray of the lymphatic system taken after a contrast agent has been injected, often used to…» / [x] { lymphangiogram lymphogram § lymphangiograms lymphograms }
—LYMPHOKINES[n. -S] · (immunology) a protein, released by lymphocytes, that affects other cells involved in the immune response
—LYMPHOMATA—< LYMPHOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—LYOPHILISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · derivative of lyophilize «to dry (blood, serum, tissue, etc~) by freezing in a high vacuum; freeze dry» / [x] { lyophilise lyophilised lyophilises lyophilising lyophilize lyophilized lyophilizes lyophilizing § lyophilized }
—LYOPHILIZEDRS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to dry (blood, serum, tissue, etc~) by freezing in a high vacuum; freeze dry / [x] { lyophilise lyophilised lyophilises lyophilising lyophilize lyophilized lyophilizes lyophilizing § lyophilized }
—LYRICISING—< LYRICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to lyricize «to write lyrics» / [x] { lyricise lyricised lyricises lyricising lyricize lyricized lyricizes lyricizing }
—LYRICIZING—< LYRICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to write lyrics / [x] { lyricise lyricised lyricises lyricising lyricize lyricized lyricizes lyricizing }
—LYSIMETERS—< LYSIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the water that percolates through a certain depth of soil
—LYSIMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to the measurement of solubility
—LYSOGENIES—< LYSOGENY, [n. -NIES] · the state of being like a lysogen
—LYSOGENISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · a British~ spelling of lysogenize / [x] { lysogenise lysogenised lysogenises lysogenising lysogenize lysogenized lysogenizes lysogenizing }
—LYSOGENIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make lysogenic / [x] { lysogenise lysogenised lysogenises lysogenising lysogenize lysogenized lysogenizes lysogenizing }
—MACADAMIAS—< MACADAMIA, [n. -S] · any tree of the Australian~ proteaceous~ genus Macadamia, esp~ M. ternifolia~, having clusters of small white flowers and edible nutlike seeds
—MACADAMISEDS[v.] · alternative form of macadamize «to cover, as a road, or street, with small, broken stones, so as to form a smooth, hard, convex…» / [x] { macadamise macadamised macadamises macadamising macadamize macadamized macadamizes macadamizing }
—MACADAMIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cover, as a road, or street, with small, broken stones, so as to form a smooth, hard, convex surface / [x] { macadamise macadamised macadamises macadamising macadamize macadamized macadamizes macadamizing }
—MACARONICS—< MACARONIC, [n. -S] · © a heap of thing confusedly mixed together; a jumble
—MACARONIES—< MACARONI, [n. -NIS or -NIES] · a tubular pasta
—MACCHIATOS—< MACCHIATO, [n. -S] · espresso coffee served with a dash of hot or cold milk
—MACEDOINES—< MACEDOINE, [n. -S] · a hot or cold mixture of diced vegetables
—MACERATERS—< MACERATER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, macerates; an apparatus for converting paper or fibrous matter into pulp / [x] { macerater macerator § maceraters macerators }
—MACERATING—< MACERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to soften by soaking in liquid
—MACERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of macerating
—MACERATORS—< MACERATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of macerate «to soften or separate or be softened or separated as a result of soaking» / [x] { macerater macerator § maceraters macerators }
—MACHINABLE—[a.] · derivative of machine / [x] { machinable machineable }
—MACHINATED—< MACHINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to plan; to contrive; esp~., to form a scheme with the purpose of doing harm; to contrive artfully; to plot
—MACHINATES—< MACHINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to plan; to contrive; esp~., to form a scheme with the purpose of doing harm; to contrive artfully; to plot
—MACHINATORS[n. -S] · © one who machinates, or forms a scheme with evil designs; a plotter or artful schemer
—MACHININGS—[n.] · to process by machine
—MACHINISTS—< MACHINIST, [n. -S] · © a constrictor of machines and engines; one versed in the principles of machines / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists § mechanic mechanical }
—MACKINTOSH—[n. -ES] · © a waterproof outer garment; -- so called from the name of the inventor / [x] { mac macintosh mack mackintosh § macintoshes mackintoshes macks macs § mack macks }
—MACROCARPAS[n. -S] the Monterey~ cypress, Cupressus~ macrocarpa
—MACROCOSMS—< MACROCOSM, [n. -S] · © the great world; that part of the universe which is exterior to man; -- contrasted with microcosm, or man
—MACROCYSTS—< MACROCYST, [n. -S] · an unusually large cyst
—MACROCYTES—< MACROCYTE, [n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormally large red blood cell, over 10 µm in diameter
—MACROCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of macrocyte «(pathology) an abnormally large red blood cell, over 10 µm in diameter»
—MACROMERES—< MACROMERE, [n. -S] · (embryology) any of the large yolk-filled~ cells formed by unequal cleavage of a fertilized ovum
—MACROMOLES—< MACROMOLE, [n. -S] · macromolecule / [x] { macromole macromolecule § macromolecules macromoles }
—MACROPHAGES[n. -S] · any large phagocytic cell occurring in the blood, lymph, and connective tissue of vertebrates
—MACROPHYTES[n. -S] · a plant (typically aquatic) which is visible to the naked eye
—MACROSCALES[n. -S] · a large scale used for measuring things such as weather movements
—MACULATING—< MACULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to mark with spots
—MACULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of spotting; a spot; a blemish
—MADELEINES—< MADELEINE, [n. -S] · a small fancy sponge cake
—MADERIZING—< MADERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to turn brown -- used of white wine
—MADRASSAHS—< MADRASSAH, [n. -S] plural of madrassah / [x] { madrasa madrasah madrassa madrassah medrese § madrasahs madrasas madrassahs madrassas }
—MADREPORES—< MADREPORE, [n. -S] · © any coral of the genus Madrepora~; formerly, often applied to any stony coral
—MADREPORIC—[a.] · © resembling, or pertaining to, the genus Madrepora~
—MADRILENES—< MADRILENE, [n. -S] · cold consomm~é flavoured with tomato juice
—MAELSTROMS—< MAELSTROM, [n. -S] · © a celebrated whirlpool on the coast of Norway~
—MAENADISMS—< MAENADISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of maenad «(classical mythology) a woman participant in the orgiastic rites of Dionysus~; bacchante»
—MAFFICKERS—< MAFFICKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of maffick «(intransitive) (British~, archaic) to celebrate extravagantly and publicly»
—MAFFICKING—< MAFFICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to celebrate boisterously
—MAGALOGUES—< MAGALOGUE, [n. -S] · a combination of a magazine and a catalogue / [x] { magalog magalogue § magalogs magalogues }
—MAGAZINISTS[n. -S] · © one who edits or writes for a magazine
—MAGDALENES—< MAGDALENE, [n. -S] · See Mary~ Magdalene / [x] { magdalen magdalene § magdalenes magdalens }
—MAGISTRACY—[n. -CIES] · © the office or dignity of a magistrate
—MAGISTRATES[n. -S] · © a person clothed with power as a public civil officer; a public civil officer invested with the executive government, or some branch of it
—MAGNESITES—< MAGNESITE, [n. -S] · © native magnesium carbonate occurring in white compact or granular masses, and also in rhombohedral crystals
—MAGNESIUMS—< MAGNESIUM, [n. -S] · © a light silver-white~ metallic element, malleable and ductile, quite permanent in dry air but tarnishing in moist air
—MAGNETISED—< MAGNETISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of magnetize «to make (a substance or object) magnetic» / [x] { magnetise magnetised magnetises magnetising magnetize magnetized magnetizes magnetizing § magnetised magnetized }
—MAGNETISES—< MAGNETISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of magnetize «to make (a substance or object) magnetic» / [x] { magnetise magnetised magnetises magnetising magnetize magnetized magnetizes magnetizing § magnetised magnetized }
—MAGNETISMS—< MAGNETISM, [n. -S] · © the property, quality, or state, of being magnetic; the manifestation of the force in nature which is seen in a magnet
—MAGNETITES—< MAGNETITE, † [n.] A magnetic mineral, Fe3O4, one of the primary ores of iron.
—MAGNETIZED—< MAGNETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to communicate magnetic properties to; as, to magnetize a needle / [x] { magnetise magnetised magnetises magnetising magnetize magnetized magnetizes magnetizing § magnetised magnetized }
—MAGNETIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, imparts magnetism
—MAGNETIZES—< MAGNETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to communicate magnetic properties to; as, to magnetize a needle / [x] { magnetise magnetised magnetises magnetising magnetize magnetized magnetizes magnetizing § magnetised magnetized }
—MAGNETRONS—< MAGNETRON, [n. -S] · an electronic valve with two coaxial electrodes used with an applied magnetic field to generate high-power~ microwave oscillations, esp~ for use in radar
—MAGNIFICAL—[a.] · © grand; splendid; illustrious; magnificent / [x] { magnific magnifical }
—MAGNIFICATS[n. -S] · © the song of the Virgin Mary~, Luke~ i. 46; -- so called because it commences with this word in the Vulgate
—MAGNIFICOS—< MAGNIFICO, [n. -COS or -COES] · © a grandee or nobleman of Venice~; -- so called in courtesy
—MAGNIFIERS—< MAGNIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, magnifies
—MAGNIFYING—< MAGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to increase the perceived size of
—MAGNITUDES—< MAGNITUDE, [n. -S] · © extent of dimensions; size; -- applied to things that have length, breath, and thickness
—MAGSTRIPES—† [n. -S] · magnetic stripe
—MAHARAJAHS—< MAHARAJAH, [n. -S] · © a sovereign prince in India~; -- a title given also to other persons of high rank / [x] { maharaja maharajah § maharajahs maharajas }
—MAHARANEES—< MAHARANEE, [n. -S] · Derivative of maharani «the wife of a maharajah» / [x] { maharanee maharani § maharanees maharanis }
—MAHARISHIS—< MAHARISHI, [n. -S] · (Hinduism~) a Hindu~ teacher of religious and mystical knowledge
—MAHLSTICKS—< MAHLSTICK, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of maulstick / [x] { mahlstick maulstick § mahlsticks maulsticks }
—MAHOGANIES—< MAHOGANY, [n. -NIES] · a tropical tree
—MAIASAURAS—< MAIASAURA, [n. -S] · a species of large, herbivorous, duck-billed~ dinosaur
—MAIDENHAIRS[n.] a woman's pubic hair
—MAIDENHEADS[n. -S] · © the state of being a maiden; maidenhood; virginity
—MAIDENHOODS[n. -S] · © the state of being a maid or a virgin; virginity
—MAINFRAMES—< MAINFRAME, [n. -S] · a high-speed~ general-purpose~ computer, usually with a large storage capacity
—MAINLANDERS[n. -S] · derivative of mainland
—MAINLINERS—< MAINLINER, [n. -S] · Derivative of main line
—MAINLINING—< MAINLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to inject a narcotic into a major vein
—MAINSHEETS—< MAINSHEET, [n. -S] · © one of the ropes by which the mainsail is hauled aft and trimmed
—MAINSPRINGS[n.] the principal spring of a clockwork mechanism
—MAINSTAGES—< MAINSTAGE, [n. -S] · the main stage used by a theatrical company
—MAINSTREAMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the main current (of a river, cultural trend, etc~)
—MAINSTREETS[n. -S] the principal street of a town; the outlook and values of small-town life / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to campaign or solicit support at the local level; to promote in small communities
—MAINTAINED—< MAINTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep in proper condition
—MAINTAINERS[n. -S] · © one who maintains
—MAISONETTES[n. -S] · self-contained~ living accommodation often occupying two floors of a larger house and having its own outside entrance / [x] { maisonette maisonnette § maisonettes maisonnettes }
—MAJORDOMOS—< MAJORDOMO, [n. -MOS] · Derivative of major-domo~ «the chief steward or butler of a great household»
—MAJORETTES—< MAJORETTE, [n. -S] · See drum majorette
—MAJORITIES—< MAJORITY, [n. -TIES] · the greater number or part
—MAJORSHIPS—< MAJORSHIP, [n. -S] · the state of being a major
—MAJUSCULAR—[a.] · derivative of majuscule «a large letter, either capital or uncial, used in printing or writing»
—MAJUSCULES—< MAJUSCULE, [n. -S] · © a capital letter; especially, one used in ancient manuscripts
—MAKERSPACES† [n. -S] a hackerspace~ where people develop electronic hardware or other physical objects
—MAKESHIFTS—< MAKESHIFT, [n. -S] · © that with which one makes shift; a temporary expedient
—MAKEWEIGHTS[n. -S] · © that which is thrown into a scale to make weight; something of little account added to supply a deficiency or fill a gap
—MALACHITES—< MALACHITE, [n. -S] · © native hydrous carbonate of copper, usually occurring in green mammillary masses with concentric fibrous structure
—MALACOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which relates to the structure and habits of mollusks
—MALADAPTED—[a.] · derivative of maladaptive
—MALADROITS—< MALADROIT, [n. -S] plural of maladroit
—MALAGUENAS—< MALAGUENA, [n. -S] · Spanish~ dance similar to the fandango
—MALAPERTLY—[b.] · derivative of malapert «saucy or impudent»
—MALAPROPOS—[b.] · © unseasonable or unseasonably; unsuitable or unsuitably
—MALATHIONS—< MALATHION, [n. -S] · ® a yellow organophosphorus~ insecticide used as a dust or mist for the control of house flies and garden pests. Formula: C10H19O6PS2
—MALCONTENTS[n. -S] · © one who discontented; especially, a discontented subject of a government; one who express his discontent by words or overt acts
—MALEDICTED—< MALEDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curse
—MALEFACTORS[n. -S] · © an evil doer; one who commits a crime; one subject to public prosecution and punishment; a criminal
—MALEFICENT—[a.] · © doing evil to others; harmful; mischievous
—MALENESSES—< MALENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being a male
—MALEVOLENT—[a.] · © wishing evil; disposed to injure others; rejoicing in another's misfortune
—MALFEASANTS[n. -S] · of or relating to malfeasance or misconduct
—MALIGNANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Malignancy / [x] { malignance malignancy § malignances malignancies }
—MALIGNANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being malignant; extreme malevolence; bitter enmity; malice; as, malignancy of heart / [x] { malignance malignancy § malignances malignancies }
—MALINGERED—< MALINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work
—MALINGERERS[n. -S] · one that malingers «to feign illness to avoid duty»
—MALLEMUCKS—< MALLEMUCK, [n. -S] · any of various sea birds, such as the albatross, fulmar, or shearwater / [x] { mallemuck mollymawk § mallemucks mollymawks }
—MALODOROUS—[a.] · having a bad smell
—MALOLACTIC—[a.] · involving the conversion of malic acid to lactic acid in the winemaking process
—MALTREATED—< MALTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat badly
—MALTREATERS[n. -S] · derivative of maltreat «to treat badly, cruelly, or inconsiderately»
—MAMMALIANS—< MAMMALIAN, † [a.] Of, or pertaining to, mammals.
—MAMMILLARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the mammilla, or nipple, or to the breast; resembling a mammilla; mammilloid~
—MAMMITIDES—< MAMMITIS, [n. -MITIDES] · mastitis
—MAMMOCKING—< MAMMOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shred
—MAMMOGRAMS—< MAMMOGRAM, [n. -S] · Derivative of mammography
—MAMMONISMS—< MAMMONISM, [n. -S] · © devotion to the pursuit of wealth; worldliness
—MAMMONISTS—< MAMMONIST, [n. -S] · © a mammonite~
—MANAGEABLE—[a.] · © such as can be managed or used; suffering control; governable; tractable; subservient; as, a manageable horse
—MANAGEABLY—[b.] · derivative of manageable
—MANAGEMENTS[n. -S] · the members of the executive or administration of an organization or business
—MANAGERESS—[n. -ES] · a woman who is in charge of a shop, department, canteen, etc~.
—MANAGERIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to management or a manager; as, managerial qualities
—MANCHINEELS[n. -S] · © a euphorbiaceous~ tree of tropical America~, having a poisonous and blistering milky juice, and poisonous acrid fruit somewhat resembling an apple
—MANDAMUSED—< MANDAMUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to command by means of writ issued by a superior court
—MANDAMUSES—< MANDAMUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to command by means of writ issued by a superior court
—MANDARINIC—[a.] · © appropriate or peculiar to a mandarin
—MANDIBULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a mandible; like a mandible
—MANDOLINES—< MANDOLINE, [n. -S] · © a small and beautifully shaped instrument resembling the lute / [x] { mandolin mandoline § mandolines mandolins § mandolin mandoline mandolines mandolins }
—MANDRAGORAS[n. -S] · © a genus of plants; the mandrake
—MANDUCATED—< MANDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to masticate; to chew; to eat
—MANDUCATES—< MANDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to masticate; to chew; to eat
—MANEUVERED—< MANEUVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change the position of for a specific purpose / [x] { maneuver maneuvering manoeuver manoeuvering manoeuvre manoeuvring § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANEUVERERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Manoeuvrer «One who maneuvers» / [x] { maneuverer manoeuvrer § maneuverers manoeuvrers }
—MANFULLEST—< MANFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · courageous - MANFULLY [b.] (=manfuller manfullest)
—MANFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of manful «a less common word for manly»
—MANGANATES—< MANGANATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of manganic acid
—MANGANESES—< MANGANESE, † [n.] · MANGANESE
—MANGANITES—< MANGANITE, [n. -S] · © one of the oxides of manganese; -- called also gray manganese ore. It occurs in brilliant steel-gray~ or iron-black~ crystals, also massive
—MANGETOUTS—< MANGETOUT, [n. -S] · a variety of garden pea in which the pod is also edible Also called: sugar pea
—MANGOSTEENS[n. -S] · a tropical fruit
—MANHANDLED—< MANHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle or push (someone) about roughly
—MANHANDLES—< MANHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle or push (someone) about roughly
—MANHATTANS—< MANHATTAN, † [n.] Alternative spelling of Manhattan (“cocktail”).
—MANIACALLY—[b.] · derivative of maniacal
—MANICOTTIS—< MANICOTTI, [n. -S] Synonym of manicotti.
—MANICURING—< MANICURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to trim and polish the fingernails of
—MANICURISTS[n. -S] · a person who gives manicures, esp~ as a profession
—MANIFESTED—< MANIFEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to show clearly
—MANIFESTERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that manifests something
—MANIFESTLY—[b.] · © in a manifest manner
—MANIFESTOS—< MANIFESTO, † [n.] · MANIFESTO
—MANIFOLDED—< MANIFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make several copies of
—MANIFOLDLY—[b.] · © in a manifold manner
—MANIPULARS—< MANIPULAR, † [a.] of or relating to a maniple (Roman army division)
—MANIPULATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to control or influence skillfully
—MANNEQUINS—< MANNEQUIN, [n. -S] · a woman who wears the clothes displayed at a fashion show; model
—MANNERISMS—< MANNERISM, [n. -S] · © adherence to a peculiar style or manner; a characteristic mode of action, bearing, or treatment, carried to excess, especially in literature or art
—MANNERISTS—< MANNERIST, [n. -S] · © one addicted to mannerism; a person who, in action, bearing, or treatment, carries characteristic peculiarities to excess
—MANNERLESS—[a.] · having bad manners; boorish
—MANOEUVERS—< MANOEUVER, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to maneuver / [x] { maneuver maneuvering manoeuver manoeuvering manoeuvre manoeuvring § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANOEUVRED—< MANOEUVRE, [v. -VRED, -VRING, -VRES] · © to change the positions of, as of troops of ships / [x] { maneuver maneuvering manoeuver manoeuvering manoeuvre manoeuvring § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANOEUVRERS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of maneuverer «One who maneuvers» / [x] { maneuverer manoeuvrer § maneuverers manoeuvrers }
—MANOEUVRES—< MANOEUVRE, [v. -VRED, -VRING, -VRES] · © to change the positions of, as of troops of ships / [x] { maneuver maneuvering manoeuver manoeuvering manoeuvre manoeuvring § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANOMETERS—< MANOMETER, † [n.] An instrument to measure pressure in a fluid.
—MANOMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to manometry
—MANSCAPING—< MANSCAPE, [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · to trim or shave a man's body hair to enhance appearance
—MANSERVANT—[n. MENSERVANTS] · © a male servant
—MANSLAYERS—< MANSLAYER, [n. -S] · © one who kills a human being; one who commits manslaughter
—MANSPLAINS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of mansplain
—MANSPREADS—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of manspread
—MANSUETUDES[n. -S] · © tameness; gentleness; mildness
—MANTICORES—< MANTICORE, † [n.] A beast with the body of a lion (usually red).
—MANUBRIUMS—< MANUBRIUM, [n. -BRIA or -BRIUMS] · a handle-shaped~ anatomical part
—MANUMITTED—< MANUMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to free from slavery
—MANUSCRIPTS[n. -S] · a book or other document written by hand
—MANZANILLAS[n. -S] a pale, dry fino sherry
—MANZANITAS—< MANZANITA, † [n.] · MANZANITA
—MAPMAKINGS—< MAPMAKING, [n. -S] · the act or process of making geographical maps
—MAQUILLAGES[n. -S] · make-up~; cosmetics
—MARANATHAS—< MARANATHA, † [n.] · MARANATHA
—MARASCHINOS[n. -NOS] · © a liqueur distilled from fermented cherry juice, and flavored with the pit of a variety of cherry which grows in Dalmatia~
—MARASMUSES—< MARASMUS, [n. -ES] · a wasting away of the body - MARASMIC [a.]
—MARATHONERS[n. -S] · a person who runs in a marathon
—MARBELIZED—< MARBELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of marbelize / [x] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARBELIZES—< MARBELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of marbelize / [x] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARBLEISED—< MARBLEISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of marbleize «to give a marble-like~ appearance to (something)» / [x] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARBLEISES—< MARBLEISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of marbleize «to give a marble-like~ appearance to (something)» / [x] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARBLEIZED—< MARBLEIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to stain or grain in imitation of marble; to cover with a surface resembling marble; as, to marbleize slate, wood, or iron / [x] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARBLEIZES—< MARBLEIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to stain or grain in imitation of marble; to cover with a surface resembling marble; as, to marbleize slate, wood, or iron / [x] { marble § marbles § marbelize marbelized marbelizes marbelizing marble marbled marbleise marbleised marbleises marbleising marbleize marbleized marbleizes marbleizing marbles marbling § marble marbled }
—MARCASITES—< MARCASITE, [n. -S] · © a sulphide of iron resembling pyrite or common iron pyrites in composition, but differing in form; white iron pyrites
—MARCELLERS—< MARCELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of marcel
—MARCELLING—< MARCEL, [v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] · to make a deep, soft wave in the hair
—MARCHLANDS—< MARCHLAND, [n. -S] · a less common word for borderland, march2
—MARCHPANES—< MARCHPANE, [n. -S] · © a kind of sweet bread or biscuit; a cake of pounded almonds and sugar
—MARGARINES—< MARGARINE, [n. -S] · a substitute for butter, prepared from vegetable and animal fats by emulsifying them with water and adding small amounts of milk, salt, vitamins, colouring matter, etc~ / [x] { margarin margarine oleo oleomargarine § margarines margarins oleomargarines oleos § margarine margarines }
—MARGARITAS—< MARGARITA, [n. -S] · a mixed drink consisting of tequila and lemon juice
—MARGARITES—< MARGARITE, [n. -S] · © a pearl
—MARGENTING—< MARGENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to margin / [x] { marg marge margent margin § margents marges margins § marg marge margent margented margenting margents marges margin margined margining margins § margined }
—MARGHERITA—[a.] prepared or served in the Margherita style, typically with tomato, mozzarella, and basil
—MARGINALIA—[n.] · © marginal notes
—MARGINALLY—[b.] · © in the margin of a book
—MARGINATED—< MARGINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to furnish with a distinct margin; to margin
—MARGINATES—< MARGINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to furnish with a distinct margin; to margin
—MARGRAVATES[n. -S] · © alt. of Margraviate / [x] { margravate margraviate § margravates margraviates }
—MARGRAVIAL—[a.] · relating to a margrave
—MARGRAVINES[n. -S] · © the wife of a margrave
—MARGUERITES[n. -S] · © the daisy. The name is often applied also to the ox-eye daisy and to the China aster
—MARIHUANAS—< MARIHUANA, [n. -S] · Derivative of marijuana / [x] { marihuana marijuana § marihuanas marijuanas }
—MARIJUANAS—< MARIJUANA, [n. -S] · the dried leaves and flowers of the hemp plant, used for its euphoric effects, esp~ in the form of cigarettes / [x] { marihuana marijuana § marihuanas marijuanas }
—MARIMBISTS—< MARIMBIST, [n. -S] · someone who plays the marimba
—MARINADING—< MARINADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · to marinate / [x] { marinade § marinades § marinade marinaded marinades marinading marinate marinated marinates marinating § marinate marinated }
—MARINATING—< MARINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to soak in a seasoned liquid before cooking / [x] { marinade § marinades § marinade marinaded marinades marinading marinate marinated marinates marinating § marinate marinated }
—MARINATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of marinate
—MARIONETTES[n. -S] · © a puppet moved by strings, as in a puppet show
—MARKEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of marked
—MARKETABLE—[a.] · © fit to be offered for sale in a market; such as may be justly and lawfully sold; as, dacaye~∕ provisions are not marketable
—MARKETEERS—< MARKETEER, [n. -S] · (British~) a supporter of the European~ Union and of Britain~'s membership of it
—MARKETINGS—< MARKETING, [n. -S] · © the act of selling or of purchasing in, or as in, a market
—MARKSWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · derivative of marksman
—MARKSWOMEN—< MARKSWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · Derivative of marksman
—MARLSTONES—< MARLSTONE, [n. -S] · © a sandy calcareous straum~, containing, or impregnated with, iron, and lying between the upper and lower Lias of England~
—MARMALADES—< MARMALADE, [n. -S] · © a preserve or confection made of the pulp of fruit, as the quince, pear, apple, orange, etc~., boiled with sugar, and brought to a jamlike consistence
—MARQUESSES—< MARQUESS, [n. -ES] · marquis / [x] { marchioness marquee marquess marquise § marchionesses marquees marquesses marquis marquises § marquee marquees § marquee }
—MARQUISATES[n. -S] · © the seigniory, dignity, or lordship of a marquis; the territory governed by a marquis / [x] { marquessate marquisate § marquessates marquisates }
—MARROWBONES[n. -S] · © a bone containing marrow; pl~. ludicrously, knee bones or knees; as, to get down on one's marrowbones, i. e., to kneel
—MARROWFATS—< MARROWFAT, [n. -S] · © a rich but late variety of pea
—MARROWLESS—[a.] without marrow
—MARSEILLES—< MARSEILLE, [n. -S] · a strong cotton fabric with a raised pattern, used for bedspreads, etc~. / [x] { marseille marseilles }
—MARSHALING—< MARSHAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in proper order / [x] { marshal marshaling marshall marshalling § marshalls marshals § marshal marshaled marshaling marshall marshalled marshalling marshals }
—MARSHALLED—< MARSHALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to marshal / [x] { marshal marshaling marshall marshalling § marshalls marshals § marshal marshaled marshaling marshall marshalled marshalling marshals }
—MARSHALLERS[n. -S] · one that marshals
—MARSHBERRY—[n.] the cranberry
—MARSHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or condition of being marshy
—MARSHLANDS—< MARSHLAND, [n. -S] · land consisting of marshes
—MARSUPIALS—< MARSUPIAL, [n. -S] · © one of the Marsupialia~
—MARTENSITES[n.] a solid solution of carbon in iron
—MARTINGALES[n. -S] · © alt. of Martingal / [x] { martingal martingale § martingales martingals § martingal martingale martingales }
—MARTINGALS—< MARTINGAL, † [n.] Alternative form of martingale (piece of harness for a horse) / [x] { martingal martingale § martingales martingals § martingal martingale martingales }
—MARTYRDOMS—< MARTYRDOM, [n. -S] · © the condition of a martyr; the death of a martyr; the suffering of death on account of adherence to the Christian~ faith, or to any cause
—MARTYRIZED—< MARTYRIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a martyr of
—MARTYRIZES—< MARTYRIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a martyr of
—MARVELLERS—< MARVELLER, [n. -S] · one that marvels
—MARVELLING—< MARVEL, [v. -VELED or -VELLED, -VELING or -VELLING, -VELS] · to be filled with wonder or astonishment
—MARVELLOUS—[a.] · causing great wonder, surprise, etc~; extraordinary
—MASCARAING—< MASCARA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color the eyelashes or eyebrows with a cosmetic
—MASCARPONES[n. -S] · a soft Italian~ cream cheese
—MASCULINES—< MASCULINE, [n. -S] · possessing qualities or characteristics considered typical of or appropriate to a man; manly
—MASHGICHIM—< MASHGIACH, [n. -GICHIM] · (Judaism~) a person who ensures adherence to kosher rules by inspecting premises in which food is prepared / [x] { mashgiach mashgiah § mashgichim mashgihim }
—MASKINONGES[n. -S] · alternative form of muskellunge «a large American pike found in the Great Lakes, and other Northern lakes, and in the St. Lawrence…»
—MASOCHISMS—< MASOCHISM, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) an abnormal condition in which pleasure, esp~ sexual pleasure, is derived from pain or from humiliation, domination, etc~, by another person
—MASOCHISTS—< MASOCHIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of masochism
—MASQUERADEDRS[v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · © to assemble in masks; to take part in a masquerade
—MASSACRERS—< MASSACRER, [n. -S] · © one who massacres
—MASSACRING—< MASSACRE, [v. -CRED, -CRING, -CRES] · to kill indiscriminately~
—MASSASAUGAS[n. -S] · © the black rattlesnake, found in the Mississippi~ Valley
—MASSETERIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the masseter
—MASTECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the surgical removal of a breast
—MASTERDOMS—< MASTERDOM, [n. -S] · © dominion; rule; command
—MASTERLESS—[a.] lacking or deprived of a master
—MASTERMINDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plan and direct (a complex undertaking)
—MASTERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state or office of a master
—MASTERWORKS[n. -S] · masterpiece / [x] { masterpiece masterwork § masterpieces masterworks }
—MASTHEADED—< MASTHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to the top of a mast
—MASTICATED—< MASTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to grind or crush with, or as with, the teeth and prepare for swallowing and digestion; to chew; as, to masticate food
—MASTICATES—< MASTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to grind or crush with, or as with, the teeth and prepare for swallowing and digestion; to chew; as, to masticate food
—MASTICATORSY[n. -S] · © one who masticates «to grind or crush with, or as with, the teeth and prepare for swallowing and digestion»
—MASTITIDES—< MASTITIS, [n. -TITIDES] · inflammation of the breast - MASTITIC [a.]
—MASTODONIC—[a.] · very large and powerful
—MASTODONTS—< MASTODONT, [n. -S] · (palaeontology) a mastodon / [x] { mastodon mastodont § mastodons mastodonts }
—MASTURBATEDS[v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to stimulate the genital organs of (oneself or another) to achieve sexual pleasure
—MATCHBOARDS[n. -S] · a long thin board with a tongue along one edge and a corresponding groove along the other, used with similar boards to line walls, ceilings, etc~.
—MATCHBOOKS—< MATCHBOOK, [n. -S] · (US) a cardboard packet containing matches
—MATCHBOXES—< MATCHBOX, [n. -ES] · a small box
—MATCHLOCKS—< MATCHLOCK, [n. -S] · © an old form of gunlock containing a match for firing the priming; hence, a musket fired by means of a match
—MATCHMAKERS[n. -S] · © one who makes matches for burning or kinding~
—MATCHMAKES—< MATCHMAKE, [v. -MADE, -MAKING°, -MAKES] · (informal) to bring together suitable partners for a romantic relationship or marriage
—MATCHMARKS—< MATCHMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a mark made on mating components of an engine, machine, etc~, to ensure that the components are assembled in the correct relative positions
—MATCHSTICKS[n. -S] · the wooden part of a match
—MATCHWOODS—< MATCHWOOD, [n. -S] · wood suitable for making matches
—MATELASSES—< MATELASSE, [n. -S] · (in textiles) having a raised design, as quilting
—MATERIALLY—[b.] · © in the state of matter
—MATERNALLY—[b.] · © in a motherly manner
—MATHEMATICS[a.] · © see Mathematical / [x] { mathematic mathematical }
—MATINESSES—< MATINESS, [n. -ES] · friendliness / [x] { mateyness matiness § mateynesses matinesses }
—MATRIARCHS—< MATRIARCH, [n. -S] · © the mother and ruler of a family or of her descendants; a ruler by maternal right
—MATRIARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · a form of social organization in which a female is head of the family or society, and descent and kinship are traced through the female line
—MATRICIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to matricide
—MATRICIDES—< MATRICIDE, [n. -S] · © the murder of a mother by her son or daughter
—MATRILOCAL—[a.] living with the family of the wife
—MATRIOSHKAS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of matryoshka «one of a set of wooden Russian dolls of different sizes» / [x] { matrioshka matryoshka § matrioshkas matryoshkas }
—MATRONIZED—< MATRONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a matron of; to make matronlike~
—MATRONIZES—< MATRONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a matron of; to make matronlike~
—MATRONYMICS[n. -S] · © see Metronymic
—MATRYOSHKAS[n. -S] one of a set of wooden Russian~ dolls of different sizes / [x] { matrioshka matryoshka § matrioshkas matryoshkas }
—MATSUTAKES—< MATSUTAKE, [n. -S] · a large edible mushroom, Tricholoma~ matsutake, native to Japan and Korea~
—MATTRASSES—< MATTRASS, [n. -ES] · matrass «a long-necked~ glass vessel» / [x] { matrass mattrass § matrasses mattrasses }
—MATTRESSES—< MATTRESS, [n. -ES] · a large pad filled with resilient material used on or as a bed
—MATURATING—< MATURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to mature / [x] { maturate maturated maturates maturating mature matured matures maturest maturing § mature matured maturest § maturely }
—MATURATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of bringing, or of coming, to maturity; hence, specifically, the process of suppurating perfectly; the formation of pus or matter
—MATURITIES—< MATURITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being mature
—MAULSTICKS—< MAULSTICK, [n. -S] · a long stick used by artists to steady the hand holding the brush / [x] { mahlstick maulstick § mahlsticks maulsticks }
—MAUMETRIES—< MAUMETRY, [n. -RIES] · idolatry
—MAUNDERERS—< MAUNDERER, [n. -S] · © one who maunders «to talk incoherently»
—MAUNDERING—< MAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk incoherently
—MAUSOLEUMS—< MAUSOLEUM, [n. -LEA or -LEUMS] · a large, stately tomb
—MAVOURNEENS[n. -S] · (Irish~) my darling
—MAVOURNINS—< MAVOURNIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of mavourneen «(Irish~) my darling»
—MAXILLIPEDS[n. -S] · a crustacean appendage used for feeding
—MAXIMALISTS[n. -S] · a person who favours direct action to achieve all his goals and rejects compromise
—MAXIMISING—< MAXIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to maximize / [x] { maximise maximised maximises maximising maximize maximized maximizes maximizing }
—MAXIMIZERS—< MAXIMIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of maximize
—MAXIMIZING—< MAXIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as great as possible / [x] { maximise maximised maximises maximising maximize maximized maximizes maximizing }
—MAYFLOWERS—< MAYFLOWER, [n. -S] · © in England~, the hawthorn; in New England~, the trailing arbutus; also, the blossom of these plants
—MAYONNAISES[n.] a dressing made from vegetable oil
—MAYORESSES—< MAYORESS, [n. -ES] · a female mayor
—MAYORSHIPS—< MAYORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a mayor
—MAZINESSES—< MAZINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being mazy
—MEADOWFOAMS[n. -S] any of the plants in the genus Limnanthes~.
—MEADOWLANDS[n. -S] · a tract of land used as a meadow
—MEADOWLARKS[n. -S] · either of two North American~ yellow-breasted~ songbirds, Sturnella~ magna~ (eastern meadowlark) or S. neglecta~ (western meadowlark): family Icteridae~ (American~ orioles)
—MEAGERNESS—[n. -ES] · © alt. of Meagreness «The state or quality of being meager; leanness; scantiness; barrenness» / [x] { meagerness meagreness § meagernesses meagrenesses }
—MEAGRENESS—[n. -ES] the state of being meagre / [x] { meagerness meagreness § meagernesses meagrenesses }
—MEANDERERS—< MEANDERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of meander
—MEANDERINGS< MEANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wander
—MEANINGFUL—[a.] · having great meaning or validity
—MEANNESSES—< MEANNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being mean
—MEANWHILES—< MEANWHILE, [n. -S] · © the intervening time; as, in the meantime
—MEASURABLE—[a.] · © capable of being measured; susceptible of mensuration or computation
—MEASURABLY—[b.] · derivative of measurable
—MEASUREDLY—[b.] · derivative of measured
—MEATLOAVES—< MEATLOAF, [n. -LOAVES] · a baked loaf of ground meat
—MEATSPACES—† [n.] · the physical world, as opposed to the virtual world of the Internet
—MECHANICALS[n. -S] · © a mechanic / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists § mechanic mechanical }
—MECHANISED—< MECHANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mechanize «to equip (a factory, industry, etc~) with machinery» / [x] { mechanise mechanised mechanises mechanising mechanize mechanized mechanizes mechanizing § mechanised mechanized }
—MECHANISES—< MECHANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mechanize «to equip (a factory, industry, etc~) with machinery» / [x] { mechanise mechanised mechanises mechanising mechanize mechanized mechanizes mechanizing § mechanised mechanized }
—MECHANISMS—< MECHANISM, † [n.] Any mechanical means for the conversion or control of motion.
—MECHANISTS—< MECHANIST, [n. -S] · © a maker of machines; one skilled in mechanics / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists § mechanic mechanical }
—MECHANIZED—< MECHANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to cause to be mechanical / [x] { mechanise mechanised mechanises mechanising mechanize mechanized mechanizes mechanizing § mechanised mechanized }
—MECHANIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of mechanize «to equip (a factory, industry, etc~) with machinery»
—MECHANIZES—< MECHANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to cause to be mechanical / [x] { mechanise mechanised mechanises mechanising mechanize mechanized mechanizes mechanizing § mechanised mechanized }
—MECLIZINES—< MECLIZINE, [n. -S] · a drug, C25H27ClN~2, used to treat motion sickness
—MEDAILLONS—< MEDAILLON, [n. -S] · Derivative of médaillon~ «a single round slice of food»
—MEDALLIONS—< MEDALLION, [n. -S] · © a large medal or memorial coin
—MEDALLISTS—< MEDALLIST, [n. -S] · a designer, maker, or collector of medals / [x] { medalist medallist § medalists medallists }
—MEDDLESOME—[a.] · © given to meddling; apt to interpose in the affairs of others; officiously intrusive
—MEDEVACING—< MEDEVAC, [v. -VACED or -VACKED, -VACING or -VACKING, -VACS] · to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter (=medevaced medevacing) / [x] { medevac medivac § medevacs medivacs § medevac medevaced medevacing medevacked medevacking medevacs medivac medivaced medivacing medivacked medivacking medivacs }
—MEDEVACKED—< MEDEVAC, [v. -VACED or -VACKED, -VACING or -VACKING, -VACS] · to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter (=medevaced medevacing) / [x] { medevac medivac § medevacs medivacs § medevac medevaced medevacing medevacked medevacking medevacs medivac medivaced medivacing medivacked medivacking medivacs }
—MEDIAEVALS—< MEDIAEVAL, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of medieval / [x] { mediaeval medieval § mediaevals medievals § mediaeval medieval }
—MEDIAGENIC—[a.] · presenting an attractive or sympathetic image when portrayed in the media
—MEDIASCAPES[n. -S] the metaphorical landscape of trends, tastes, etc~. promoted by the media
—MEDIASTINAL< MEDIASTINUM, † [n.] The region in mammals between the pleural sacs.
—MEDIATIONS—< MEDIATION, [n. -S] · the act of mediating; intercession
—MEDIATIZED—< MEDIATIZE, † to annex a state while preserving its ruler's title
—MEDIATIZES—< MEDIATIZE, † to annex a state while preserving its ruler's title
—MEDICALISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of medicalize / [x] { medicalise medicalised medicalises medicalising medicalize medicalized medicalizes medicalizing }
—MEDICALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat or view in medical terms / [x] { medicalise medicalised medicalises medicalising medicalize medicalized medicalizes medicalizing }
—MEDICAMENTS[n. -S] · © anything used for healing diseases or wounds; a medicine; a healing application
—MEDICATING—< MEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to treat with medicine
—MEDICATIONS[n. -S] · treatment with drugs or remedies
—MEDICINALS—< MEDICINAL, [n. -S] · relating to or having therapeutic properties
—MEDICINING—< MEDICINE, [v. -CINED, -CINING, -CINES] · to administer medicine to
—MEDIEVALLY—[b.] · derivative of medieval
—MEDIOCRITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being mediocre; a middle state or degree; a moderate degree or rate
—MEDITATING—< MEDITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to ponder
—MEDITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of meditating; close or continued thought; the turning or revolving of a subject in the mind; serious contemplation; reflection; musing
—MEDITATIVE—[a.] · © disposed to meditate, or to meditation; as, a meditative man; a meditative mood
—MEDITATORS—< MEDITATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of meditate
—MEDIUMSHIPS[n. -S] · the state of being a spiritualist medium
—MEDIVACING—< MEDIVAC, [v. -VACED or -VACKED, -VACING or -VACKING, -VACS] · to medevac / [x] { medevac medivac § medevacs medivacs § medevac medevaced medevacing medevacked medevacking medevacs medivac medivaced medivacing medivacked medivacking medivacs }
—MEDIVACKED—< MEDIVAC, [v. -VACED or -VACKED, -VACING or -VACKING, -VACS] · to medevac / [x] { medevac medivac § medevacs medivacs § medevac medevaced medevacing medevacked medevacking medevacs medivac medivaced medivacing medivacked medivacking medivacs }
—MEDULLATED—[a.] · © furnished with a medulla or marrow, or with a medullary sheath; as, a medullated nerve fiber
—MEEKNESSES—< MEEKNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being meek
—MEERSCHAUMS[n.] a soft white mineral, chiefly used for smoking-pipes~ and cigar holders
—MEETNESSES—< MEETNESS, [n. -ES] · suitability
—MEFLOQUINES[n. -S] · a synthetic drug administered orally to prevent or treat malaria
—MEGACHURCH—[n. -ES] a church with an atypically large congregation
—MEGACITIES—< MEGACITY, [n. -CITIES] · a very large city
—MEGACYCLES—< MEGACYCLE, [n. -S] · megahertz / [x] { megacycle § megacycles megahertz megahertzes }
—MEGADEATHS—< MEGADEATH, [n. -S] · the death of a million people, esp~ in a nuclear war or attack
—MEGAFAUNAE—< MEGAFAUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · the component of the fauna of a region or period that comprises the larger terrestrial animals / [x] { megafauna megafaunae megafaunas }
—MEGAFAUNAL—[a.] · relating to the megafauna of a region or period
—MEGAFAUNAS—< MEGAFAUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · the component of the fauna of a region or period that comprises the larger terrestrial animals / [x] { megafauna megafaunae megafaunas }
—MEGAGAMETES[n. -S] · macrogamete «the larger and apparently female of two gametes in conjugating protozoans Compare microgamete» / [x] { macrogamete megagamete § macrogametes megagametes }
—MEGALITHIC—[a.] · derivative of megalith «a stone of great size, esp~ one forming part of a prehistoric monument»
—MEGALOPSES—< MEGALOPS, [n. -LOPSES] · a larval stage of most crabs
—MEGALOSAURS[n. -S] a carnivorous dinosaur of the family Megalosauridae~.
—MEGAMERGERS[n. -S] a particularly large economic merger
—MEGAPARSECS[n. -S] an astronomical unit of distance equal to 1 million parsecs
—MEGAPHONED—< MEGAPHONE, [v. -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] · a funnel-shaped~ instrument used to amplify the voice
—MEGAPHONES—< MEGAPHONE, [v. -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] · a funnel-shaped~ instrument used to amplify the voice
—MEGAPHONIC—[a.] · derivative of megaphone
—MEGAPIXELS—< MEGAPIXEL, [n. -S] · (computing) one million pixels: a term used to describe the degree of resolution supplied by digital cameras, scanners, etc~.
—MEGAPLEXES—< MEGAPLEX, [n. -ES] · a large building having many movie theaters
—MEGASCOPIC—[a.] · another word for macroscopic / [x] { macroscopic megascopic }
—MEGASPORES—< MEGASPORE, [n. -S] · Also called: macrospore~. the larger of the two types of spore produced by some spore-bearing~ plants, which develops into the female gametophyte Compare microspore
—MEGASPORIC—[a.] pertaining to a megaspore
—MEGASTORES—< MEGASTORE, [n. -S] · (informal) a very large store or shop
—MEGATHERES—< MEGATHERE, † [n.] An extinct.
—MEITNERIUMS[n. -S] · a synthetic element produced in small quantities by high-energy~ ion bombardment. Symbol: Mt; atomic no: 109
—MELALEUCAS—< MELALEUCA, [n. -S] · any shrub or tree of the mostly Australian~ myrtaceous~ genus Melaleuca, found in sandy or swampy regions
—MELANCHOLY—[n. -LIES] · © depression of spirits; a gloomy state continuing a considerable time; deep dejection; gloominess
—MELANISTIC—[a.] · © affected with melanism; of the nature of melanism / [x] { melanistic melanotic }
—MELANIZING—< MELANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make dark
—MELANOCYTES[n. -S] · (anatomy, zoology) a cell, usually in the epidermis, that contains melanin
—MELANOMATA—< MELANOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a darkly pigmented tumor
—MELANOSOMES[n. -S] · an organelle within a melanocyte that contains melanin
—MELAPHYRES—< MELAPHYRE, [n. -S] · © any one of several dark-colored~ augitic, eruptive rocks allied to basalt
—MELATONINS—< MELATONIN, [n. -S] · the hormone-like~ secretion of the pineal gland, causing skin colour changes in some animals and thought to be involved in reproductive function
AMELIORATED—< MELIORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make better; to improve; to ameliorate; to soften; to make more tolerable / [x] { ameliorate ameliorated ameliorates ameliorating meliorate meliorated meliorates meliorating § ameliorated meliorated }
AMELIORATES—< MELIORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make better; to improve; to ameliorate; to soften; to make more tolerable / [x] { ameliorate ameliorated ameliorates ameliorating meliorate meliorated meliorates meliorating § ameliorated meliorated }
AMELIORATORS[n. -S] · © one who meliorates «© to make better; to improve; to ameliorate; to soften; to make more tolerable»
—MELIORISMS—< MELIORISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine that there is a tendency throughout nature toward improvement
—MELIORISTS—< MELIORIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of meliorism «the notion that the world can be improved by human effort»
—MELISMATIC—[a.] · derivative of melisma «(music) an expressive vocal phrase or passage consisting of several notes sung to one syllable»
—MELLOPHONES[n. -S] · (music) a brass band instrument similar in tone to a French horn
—MELLOTRONS—< MELLOTRON, [n. -S] · a synthesizer that plays a prerecorded sound, stored on tape, when a key is pressed
—MELLOWNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being mellow
—MELODISING—< MELODISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · to melodize «to compose a melody» / [x] { melodise melodised melodises melodising melodize melodized melodizes melodizing }
—MELODIZERS—< MELODIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of melodize «to provide with a melody»
—MELODIZING—< MELODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to compose a melody / [x] { melodise melodised melodises melodising melodize melodized melodizes melodizing }
—MELODRAMAS—< MELODRAMA, [n. -S] · © formerly, a kind of drama having a musical accompaniment to intensify the effect of certain scenes
—MELONGENES—< MELONGENE, [n. -S] · an aubergine, Solanum melongena~
—MELPHALANS—< MELPHALAN, [n. -S] · a drug, C13H18Cl2N2O2, used to treat myeloid leukaemia
—MELTWATERS—< MELTWATER, [n. -S] · melted snow or ice
—MEMBERLESS—[a.] without members
—MEMBERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being a member
—MEMBRANOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, consisting of, or resembling, membrane; as, a membranous covering or lining
—MEMOIRISTS—< MEMOIRIST, [n. -S] · © a writer of memoirs
—MEMORABILE—† [n.] singular of memorabilia
—MEMORANDUMS[n. -DA or -DUMS] · © a record of something which it is desired to remember; a note to help the memory
—MEMORIALLY—[b.] · derivative of memorial
—MEMORISING—< MEMORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · memorize / [x] { memorizing § memorizings § memorise memorised memorises memorising memorize memorized memorizes memorizing }
—MEMORIZERS—< MEMORIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of memorize
—MEMORIZINGS< MEMORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to commit to memory / [x] { memorizing § memorizings § memorise memorised memorises memorising memorize memorized memorizes memorizing }
—MENACINGLY—[b.] · © in a threatening manner
—MENADIONES—< MENADIONE, [n. -S] · a yellow crystalline compound used in fungicides and as an additive to animal feeds. Formula: C11H8O2 Also: vitamin K3
—MENAGERIES—< MENAGERIE, [n. -S] · © a piace~ where animals are kept and trained
—MENARCHEAL—[a.] · derivative of menarche «the first occurrence of menstruation in a woman's life»
—MENDACIOUS—[a.] · © given to deception or falsehood; lying; as, a mendacious person
—MENDICANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the condition of being mendicant; beggary; begging
—MENDICANTS—< MENDICANT, [n. -S] · © a beggar; esp~., one who makes a business of begging; specifically, a begging friar
—MENINGIOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · a tumour of the meninges of the brain that grows slowly and is usually benign, although it can be malignant
—MENINGITIC—[a.] · derivative of meningitis
—MENINGITIS—[n. -TIDES] · © inflammation of the membranes of the brain or spinal cord
—MENISCUSES—< MENISCUS, [n. -CI or -CUSES] · a crescent-shaped~ body - MENISCAL [a.]
—MENOLOGIES—< MENOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · an ecclesiastical calendar
—MENOPAUSAL—[a.] · derivative of menopause
—MENOPAUSES—< MENOPAUSE, [n. -S] · © the period of natural cessation of menstruation
AMENORRHEAS—< MENORRHEA, [n. -S] · menorrhoea / [x] { menorrhea menorrhoea § menorrheas }
AMENORRHOEAS[n. -S] menstrual bleeding / [x] { menorrhea menorrhoea § menorrheas }
—MENSTRUANTS[n. -S] a person who is menstruating
—MENSTRUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to discharge the menses; to have the catamenial flow
—MENSTRUUMS—< MENSTRUUM, [n. -TRUA or -TRUUMS] · a solvent
—MENSURABLE—[a.] · © capable of being measured; measurable
—MENTALESES—< MENTALESE, [n. -S] · a hypothetical mental system, resembling language, in which concepts can be pictured and combined without the use of words
—MENTALISMS—< MENTALISM, [n. -S] · (philosophy) the doctrine that mind is the fundamental reality and that objects of knowledge exist only as aspects of the subject's consciousness Compare physicalism, idealism
—MENTALISTS—< MENTALIST, † [a.] Of or relating to mentalism
—MENTATIONS—< MENTATION, [n. -S] · the process or result of mental activity
—MENTIONERS—< MENTIONER, [n. -S] · Derivative of mention
—MENTIONING—< MENTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to refer to in a casual manner
—MENTORINGS—[n.] · to serve as a friend and teacher to
—MENTORSHIPS[n. -S] · the position of a mentor
—MEPERIDINES[n. -S] · pethidine «an analgesic»
—MEPHITISES—< MEPHITIS, [n. -TISES] · an offensive odor - MEPHITIC [a.]
—MERBROMINS—< MERBROMIN, [n. -S] · a green iridescent crystalline compound that forms a red solution in water: used in medicine as an antiseptic. Formula: C20H8Br2HgNa~2O6
—MERCANTILE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to merchants, or the business of merchants; having to do with trade, or the buying and selling of commodities; commercial
—MERCAPTANS—< MERCAPTAN, † [n.] Any of a class of organic compounds of sulphur.
—MERCERISED—< MERCERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mercerize «to treat (cotton yarn) with an alkali to increase its strength and reception to dye and impart a…» / [x] { mercerise mercerised mercerises mercerising mercerize mercerized mercerizes mercerizing }
—MERCERISES—< MERCERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mercerize «to treat (cotton yarn) with an alkali to increase its strength and reception to dye and impart a…» / [x] { mercerise mercerised mercerises mercerising mercerize mercerized mercerizes mercerizing }
—MERCERIZED—< MERCERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat (cotton yarn) with an alkali to increase its strength and reception to dye and impart a lustrous silky appearance / [x] { mercerise mercerised mercerises mercerising mercerize mercerized mercerizes mercerizing }
—MERCERIZES—< MERCERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat (cotton yarn) with an alkali to increase its strength and reception to dye and impart a lustrous silky appearance / [x] { mercerise mercerised mercerises mercerising mercerize mercerized mercerizes mercerizing }
—MERCHANTED—< MERCHANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy and sell goods for profit
—MERCIFULLY—[b.] · in a way that shows mercy; compassionately
—MERCURATED—< MERCURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to treat or mix with mercury
—MERCURATES—< MERCURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to treat or mix with mercury
—MERCURIALS—< MERCURIAL, [n. -S] · © a person having mercurial qualities
—MERGANSERS—< MERGANSER, [n. -S] · © any bird of the genus Merganser, and allied genera. They are allied to the ducks, but have a sharply serrated bill
—MERIDIONALS[n. -S] · along, relating to, or resembling a meridian
—MERITOCRATS[n. -S] · derivative of meritocracy
—MEROMYOSINS[n. -S] · either of two protein subunits of myosin obtained esp~ by tryptic digestion
—MERONYMIES—< MERONYMY, [n. -MIES] · the semantic relationship between a part and the whole
—MEROZOITES—< MEROZOITE, [n. -S] · any of the cells formed by fission of a schizont during the life cycle of sporozoan protozoans, such as the malaria parasite Compare trophozoite
—MERRIMENTS—< MERRIMENT, [n. -S] · © gayety, with laughter; mirth; frolic
—MERRYMAKERS[n. -S] · © one who makes merriment or indulges in conviviality; a jovial comrade
—MESCALINES—< MESCALINE, [n. -S] · a hallucinogenic drug derived from mescal buttons. Formula: C11H17NO3
—MESENCHYMES[n. -S] · (embryology) the part of the mesoderm that develops into connective tissue, cartilage, lymph, blood, etc~.
—MESENTERIC—[a.] · © pertaining to a mesentery; mesaraic~
—MESENTERON—[n.] the midgut
—MESMERISED—< MESMERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] Alternative spelling of mesmerized / [x] { mesmerise mesmerised mesmerises mesmerising mesmerize mesmerized mesmerizes mesmerizing § mesmerised mesmerising mesmerized mesmerizing }
—MESMERISES—< MESMERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of mesmerise / [x] { mesmerise mesmerised mesmerises mesmerising mesmerize mesmerized mesmerizes mesmerizing § mesmerised mesmerising mesmerized mesmerizing }
—MESMERISMS—< MESMERISM, [n. -S] · © the art of inducing an extraordinary or abnormal state of the nervous system, in which the actor claims to control the actions, and communicate directly with the mind, of the recipient
—MESMERISTS—< MESMERIST, [n. -S] · © one who practices, or believes in, mesmerism
—MESMERIZED—< MESMERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to bring into a state of mesmeric sleep / [x] { mesmerise mesmerised mesmerises mesmerising mesmerize mesmerized mesmerizes mesmerizing § mesmerised mesmerising mesmerized mesmerizing }
—MESMERIZERS[n. -S] · © one who mesmerizes «© to bring into a state of mesmeric sleep»
—MESMERIZES—< MESMERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to bring into a state of mesmeric sleep / [x] { mesmerise mesmerised mesmerises mesmerising mesmerize mesmerized mesmerizes mesmerizing § mesmerised mesmerising mesmerized mesmerizing }
—MESNALTIES—< MESNALTY, [n. -TIES] · a type of feudal estate
—MESOBLASTS—< MESOBLAST, [n. -S] · © the mesoderm
—MESODERMAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or derived from, the mesoderm; as, mesodermal tissues
—MESOGLOEAS—< MESOGLOEA, [n. -S] · Derivative of mesoglea «a gelatinous material in sponges»
—MESOLITHICS[n. -S] · a transitional period of human development between the Paleolithic and Neolithic ages
—MESOMORPHS—< MESOMORPH, [n. -S] · a person with a muscular body build: said to be correlated with somatotonia~ Compare ectomorph, endomorph
—MESOMORPHY—[n. -PHIES] · derivative of mesomorphic «existing in or concerned with an intermediate state of matter between a true liquid and a true solid»
—MESOPAUSES—< MESOPAUSE, [n. -S] · (meteorology) the zone of minimum temperature between the mesosphere and the thermosphere
—MESOPHYLLS—< MESOPHYLL, [n. -S] · the soft chlorophyll-containing~ tissue of a leaf between the upper and lower layers of epidermis: involved in photosynthesis / [x] { mesophyl mesophyll § mesophylls mesophyls }
—MESOPHYTES—< MESOPHYTE, [n. -S] · any plant that grows in surroundings receiving an average supply of water
—MESOPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of mesophyte «any plant that grows in surroundings receiving an average supply of water»
—MESOSPHERES[n. -S] · the atmospheric layer lying between the stratosphere and the thermosphere, characterized by a rapid decrease in temperature with height
—MESOTHELIAL< MESOTHELIUM, [n. -LIA] · © epithelial mesoderm; a layer of cuboidal epithelium cells, formed from a portion of the mesoderm during the differetiation~ of the germ layers. It constitutes the boundary of the c∕lum
—MESOTHORAX—[n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the middle segment of the thorax in insects
—MESSAGINGS—< MESSAGING, [n. -S] · MESSAGE, to send as a message (=messagings)
—MESSALINES—< MESSALINE, [n. -S] · a light lustrous twilled-silk~ fabric
—MESSENGERS—< MESSENGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of messenger
—MESSIANISMS[n. -S] · derivative of messianic
—MESTRANOLS—< MESTRANOL, [n. -S] · a synthetic oestrogen used in combination with progestogens as an oral contraceptive. Formula: C21H26O2
—METABOLISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of metabolize / [x] { metabolise metabolised metabolises metabolising metabolize metabolized metabolizes metabolizing § metabolizing }
—METABOLISMS[n.] the chemical processes that occur within a living organism in order to maintain life
—METABOLITES[n. -S] · © a product of metabolism; a substance produced by metabolic action, as urea
—METABOLIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to change by a metabolic process / [x] { metabolise metabolised metabolises metabolising metabolize metabolized metabolizes metabolizing § metabolizing }
—METACARPALS[n. -S] · © a metacarpal bone
—METACARPUS—[n. -CARPI or -CARPUSES] · © that part of the skeleton of the hand or forefoot between the carpus and phalanges. In man it consists of five bones
—METACENTERS[n.] US spelling of metacentre / [x] { metacenter metacentre § metacenters metacentres }
—METACENTRES[n. -S] · point where tilted vessel buoyancy line meets upright center line / [x] { metacenter metacentre § metacenters metacentres }
—METAETHICS—[n.] the study of the nature and meaning of moral judgments
—METAGALAXY—[n. -GALAXIES] · the total system of galaxies and intergalactic space making up the universe
—METALHEADS—< METALHEAD, [n. -S] · (informal) a fan of heavy metal music
—METALISING—< METALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to metalize «to treat with metal» / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALIZING—< METALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat with metal / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLISED—< METALLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to metalize / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLISES—< METALLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to metalize / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLISTS—< METALLIST, [n. -S] · © a worker in metals, or one skilled in metals / [x] { metalist metallist § metalists metallists }
—METALLIZED—< METALLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to impart metallic properties to; to impregnate with a metal / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLIZES—< METALLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to impart metallic properties to; to impregnate with a metal / [x] { metalise metalised metalises metalising metalize metalized metalizes metalizing metallise metallised metallises metallising metallize metallized metallizes metallizing }
—METALLOIDS—< METALLOID, † [n.] An element.
—METALLURGY—[n.] the science of metals
—METALMARKS—< METALMARK, [n. -S] · any of various butterflies of the family Riodinidaes~, which have metal-like~ marks on their wings
—METALSMITHS[n. -S] · a worker in metal
—METALWARES—< METALWARE, [n. -S] · items made of metal
—METALWORKS—< METALWORK, [n. -S] · the craft of working in metal
—METAMERISMS[n. -S] · © the symmetry of a metameric structure; serial symmetry; the state of being made up of metameres
—METAPHASES—< METAPHASE, [n. -S] · the second stage of mitosis during which the condensed chromosomes attach to the centre of the spindle
—METAPHORIC—[a.] · © alt. of Metaphorical / [x] { metaphoric metaphorical }
—METAPHRASEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · © a verbal translation; a version or translation from one language into another, word for word; -- opposed to paraphrase
—METAPHYSICS[n. -S] · © see Metaphysics / [x] { metaphysic § metaphysics § metaphysic }
—METAPLASIAS[n. -S] · the transformation of one kind of tissue into a different kind
—METAPLASMS—< METAPLASM, [n. -S] · © a change in the letters or syllables of a word
—METASTABLE—[a.] · (of a body or system) having a state of apparent equilibrium although capable of changing to a more stable state
—METASTABLY—[b.] · in a metastable manner
—METASTASES—< METASTASIS, [n. -STASES] · © a spiritual change, as during baptism
—METASTASISE[n. -STASES] · © a spiritual change, as during baptism
—METASTATIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or caused by, metastasis; as, a metastatic abscess; the metastatic processes of growth
—METATARSALS[n. -S] · © a metatarsal bone
—METATARSUS—[n. -TARSI or -TARSUSES] · © that part of the skeleton of the hind or lower limb between the tarsus and phalanges; metatarse~. It consists, in the human foot, of five bones
—METATHESES—< METATHESIS, [n. -THESES] · © transposition, as of the letters or syllables of a word; as, pistris~ for pristis~; meagre for meager
—METATHESIS—[n. -THESES] · © transposition, as of the letters or syllables of a word; as, pistris~ for pristis~; meagre for meager
—METATHETIC—[a.] · © alt. of Metathetical / [x] { metathetic metathetical }
—METATHORAX—[n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the last or posterior segment of the thorax in insects
—METAVERSES—† [n. -S] · a hypothetical future (counterpart or continuation of the) Internet
—METAXYLEMS—< METAXYLEM, [n. -S] · xylem tissue that consists of rigid thick-walled~ cells and occurs in parts of the plant that have finished growing Compare protoxylem
—METEORITES—< METEORITE, [n. -S] · © a mass of stone or iron which has fallen to the earth from space; an aerolite
—METEORITICS[a.] · derivative of meteorite / [x] { meteoritic meteoritical }
—METEOROIDS—< METEOROID, [n. -S] · © a small body moving through space, or revolving about the sun, which on entering the earth's atmosphere would be deflagrated and appear as a meteor
—METERSTICKS[n.] a measuring rod one hundred centimeters (one meter) long
—METFORMINS—< METFORMIN, [n. -S] · a drug, C4H11N5, used to treat type 2 diabetes
—METHADONES—< METHADONE, [n. -S] · a narcotic analgesic drug similar to morphine, used to treat opiate addiction. Formula: C21H27NO / [x] { methadon methadone § methadones methadons }
—METHANOGENS† [n. -S] any of various archaebacteria capable of methanogenesis
—METHEDRINES[n. -S] · methamphetamine
—METHEGLINS—< METHEGLIN, [n. -S] · © a fermented beverage made of honey and water; mead
—METHIONINES[n. -S] · an essential amino acid containing sulphur, which occurs in many proteins: important in methylating reactions
—METHODICAL—[a.] · systematic and orderly / [x] { methodic methodical }
—METHODISED—< METHODISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of methodize «to organize according to a method; systematize» / [x] { methodise methodised methodises methodising methodize methodized methodizes methodizing }
—METHODISES—< METHODISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of methodize «to organize according to a method; systematize» / [x] { methodise methodised methodises methodising methodize methodized methodizes methodizing }
—METHODISMS—< METHODISM, [n. -S] · © the system of doctrines, polity, and worship, of the sect called Methodists
—METHODISTS—< METHODIST, [n. -S] · © one who observes method
—METHODIZED—< METHODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to reduce to method; to dispose in due order; to arrange in a convenient manner; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts / [x] { methodise methodised methodises methodising methodize methodized methodizes methodizing }
—METHODIZES—< METHODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to reduce to method; to dispose in due order; to arrange in a convenient manner; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts / [x] { methodise methodised methodises methodising methodize methodized methodizes methodizing }
—METHOXIDES—< METHOXIDE, † [n.] The anion CH3O derived from methanol by the loss of a proton.
—METHUSELAHS[n. -S] the oldest person whose age is recorded in the Hebrew~ Bible
—METHYLASES—< METHYLASE, [n. -S] · any of a class of enzymes that catalyse methylation
—METHYLATED—< METHYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impregnate or mix with methyl or methyl alcohol
—METHYLATES—< METHYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impregnate or mix with methyl or methyl alcohol
—METHYLATORS[n. -S] · derivative of methylate «to mix with methanol»
—METHYLDOPAS[n. -S] · a drug used to treat hypertension. Formula: C10H13NO4
—METHYLENES—< METHYLENE, † [n.] The divalent group –CH2– in which the free valencies are part of single bonds.
—METICULOUS—[a.] · © timid; fearful
—METONYMIES—< METONYMY, [n. -MIES] · a type of figure of speech
—METOPROLOLS[n. -S] a beta-blocking~ drug related to propranolol
—METRALGIAS—< METRALGIA, [n. -S] · pain in the uterus
—METRICALLY—[b.] · © in a metrical manner
—METRICATED—< METRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to convert (a measuring system, instrument, etc~) from nonmetric to metric units
—METRICATES—< METRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to convert (a measuring system, instrument, etc~) from nonmetric to metric units
—METRICISMS—< METRICISM, [n. -S] · the study of metrics
—METRICIZED—< METRICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (obsolete) to study the metre of
—METRICIZES—< METRICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (obsolete) to study the metre of
—METRIFYING—< METRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to compose in metrical form
—METRITISES—< METRITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the uterus
—METRONOMES—< METRONOME, [n. -S] · © an instrument consisting of a short pendulum with a sliding weight. It is set in motion by clockwork, and serves to measure time in music
—METRONOMIC—[a.] · derivative of metronome / [x] { metronomic metronomical }
—METRONYMICS[n. -S] · a name derived from one's mother or maternal ancestor
—METROPOLIS—[n. -ES] · © the mother city; the chief city of a kingdom, state, or country
—METTLESOME—[a.] · © full of spirit; possessing constitutional ardor; fiery; as, a mettlesome horse
—MEZZALUNAS—< MEZZALUNA, [n. -S] · a kitchen chopper shaped like a half-moon~ and having a handle at each end
—MEZZANINES—< MEZZANINE, [n. -S] · © same as Entresol
—MEZZOTINTS—< MEZZOTINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to engrave in mezzotint (=mezzotinted mezzotinting)
—MICONAZOLES[n.] an imidazole antifungal agent that works by inhibiting the synthesis of ergosterol
—MICRIFYING—< MICRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make small
—MICROARRAYS[n. -S] · biochip «a hypothetical computer component that uses proteins to store or process data»
—MICROBEAMS—< MICROBEAM, [n. -S] · a narrow, focused X-ray beam
—MICROBIOMES[n. -S] the genetic information (genomes) of a microbiota
—MICROBIOTAS[n. -S] the microbial community that inhabits a multi-cellular~ organism
—MICROBLOGS—< MICROBLOG, [n. -S] · a blog in which there is a limit on the length of individual postings
—MICROBREWS—< MICROBREW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] plural of microbrew
—MICROBURSTS[n. -S] · downburst «a powerful downward air current»
—MICROBUSES—< MICROBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a small bus
—MICROCHIPS—< MICROCHIP, [v. -PPED, -PPING, -PS] · to implant a small integrated circuit under the skin of a pet (=microchipped microchipping)
—MICROCLINES[n. -S] · © a mineral of the feldspar group, like orthoclase or common feldspar in composition, but triclinic in form
—MICROCOCCI—< MICROCOCCUS, † [n.] Any of a group of spherical.
—MICROCODES—< MICROCODE, [n. -S] · (computing) a set of microinstructions~
—MICROCOSMS—< MICROCOSM, [n. -S] · © a little world; a miniature universe. Hence, a man, as a supposed epitome of the exterior universe or great world. Opposed to macrocosm
—MICROCURIES[n. -S] · a millionth of a curie
—MICROCYTES—< MICROCYTE, [n. -S] · © one of the elementary granules found in blood. They are much smaller than an ordinary corpuscle, and are particularly noticeable in disease, as in anaemia
—MICROCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of microcyte «an unusually small red blood cell»
—MICROFARADS[n. -S] · © the millionth part of a farad
—MICROFAUNAELS[n. -NAE or -NAS] · very small, esp~ microscopic, animals / [x] { microfauna § microfaunae microfaunas }
—MICROFIBERS[n. -S] · derivative of microfibre «a very fine synthetic fibre used for textiles» / [x] { microfiber microfibre § microfibers microfibres }
—MICROFIBRES[n. -S] · alternative spelling of microfiber / [x] { microfiber microfibre § microfibers microfibres }
—MICROFICHES[n. -S] · a sheet of film, usually the size of a filing card, on which books, newspapers, documents, etc~, can be recorded in miniaturized form Sometimes shortened to: fiche
—MICROFILMS—< MICROFILM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a strip of film of standard width on which books, newspapers, documents, etc~, can be recorded in miniaturized form
—MICROFLORAELS[n. -RAE or -RAS] · the community of microorganisms, including algae, fungi, and bacteria that live in or on another living organism or in a particular habitat / [x] { microflora microfloras § microflorae }
—MICROFORMS—< MICROFORM, [n. -S] · © a microscopic form of life; an animal or vegetable organism microscopic size
—MICROFUNGI—< MICROFUNGUS, [n. -FUNGI or -FUNGUSES] plural of microfungus
—MICROGRAMS—< MICROGRAM, [n. -S] · one millionth of a gram
—MICROGRAPHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a photograph or drawing of an object as viewed through a microscope
—MICROGREENS[n. -S] the small
—MICROGRIDS—† [n. -S] · a very small grid
—MICROIMAGES[n. -S] · a very small image that cannot be viewed without magnification
—MICROLIGHTS[n. -S] an ultralight aircraft
—MICROLITERS[n. -S] · (US) microlitre~
—MICROLITHS—< MICROLITH, [n. -S] · © same as Microlite~
—MICROLOANS—< MICROLOAN, [n. -S] · a very small loan
—MICROLUCES—< MICROLUX, [n. -LUXES or -LUCES] · a unit of illumination
—MICROLUXES—< MICROLUX, [n. -LUXES or -LUCES] · a unit of illumination
—MICROMERES—< MICROMERE, [n. -S] · © one of the smaller cells, or blastomeres, resulting from the complete segmentation of a telolecithal~ ovum
—MICROMETERS[n. -S] · device for measuring minute distances
—MICROMETRES[n. -S] · a unit of length equal to 10**-6 metre µm Former name: micron
—MICROMETRY—[n.] the measurement of very small objects using a micrometer
—MICROMINIS—< MICROMINI, [n. -S] · a very short miniskirt
—MICROMOLAR—[a.] · designating an amount of substance of the order of micromoles
—MICROMOLES—< MICROMOLE, [n. -S] · a millionth of a mole
—MICRONIZED—< MICRONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to reduce (a material) to a very fine powder, esp~ to particles only a few microns in diameter
—MICRONIZES—< MICRONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to reduce (a material) to a very fine powder, esp~ to particles only a few microns in diameter
—MICROPHAGES[n. -S] · a polymorphonuclear~ leucocyte
—MICROPHONES[n. -S] · device that converts sound waves to electric current
—MICROPHYLLS[n. -S] · (botany) the relatively small type of leaf produced by club mosses and horsetails Compare megaphyll~
—MICROPIPETS[n. -S] · micropipette «a very small pipette» / [x] { micropipet micropipette § micropipets micropipettes § micropipette micropipettes }
—MICROPORES—< MICROPORE, [n. -S] plural of micropore
—MICROPRISMS[n. -S] · (photography) a small prism incorporated in the focusing screen of many single-lens~ reflex cameras. The prism stops shimmering when the subject is in focus
—MICROPROBES[n. -S] · a device used in microanalysis that focuses radiation on a small area of a sample, exciting secondary radiation for analysis
—MICROPROOF—[a.] that may be used in a microwave oven without damage
—MICROPYLAR—[a.] · derivative of micropyle «a small opening in the integuments of a plant ovule through which the male gametes pass»
—MICROPYLES—< MICROPYLE, [n. -S] · © an opening in the membranes surrounding the ovum, by which nutrition is assisted and the entrance of the spermatozoa permitted
—MICROQUAKES[n. -S] · microearthquake «a mild earth tremor that is usually of a value between 0 and 3 on the Richter scale» / [x] { microearthquake microquake § microquakes }
—MICROSCALES[n. -S] · conducted, operating, or being on a very small scale
—MICROSCOPES[n. -S] · © an optical instrument, consisting of a lens, or combination of lenses, for making an enlarged image of an object which is too minute to be viewed by the naked eye
—MICROSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © the use of the microscope; investigation with the microscope
—MICROSEISMS[n. -S] · a very slight tremor of the earth's surface, thought not to be caused by an earthquake
—MICROSOMAL—[a.] · derivative of microsome «any of the small particles consisting of ribosomes and fragments of attached endoplasmic reticulum…»
—MICROSOMES—< MICROSOME, [n. -S] · any of the small particles consisting of ribosomes and fragments of attached endoplasmic reticulum that can be isolated from cells by centrifugal action
—MICROSPORES[n. -S] · © one of the exceedingly minute spores found in certain flowerless plants, as Selaginella and Isoetes~, which bear two kinds of spores, one very much smaller than the other. Cf. Macrospore~
—MICROSTATES[n. -S] · a very small nation that is an internationally-recognized~ sovereign state Also called: mini-state~
—MICROTITERS[n. -S] a titer obtained by the use of very small amounts of reagents
—MICROTOMES—< MICROTOME, [n. -S] · © an instrument for making very thin sections for microscopical examination
—MICROTONAL—[a.] · derivative of microtone «any musical interval smaller than a semitone»
—MICROTONES—< MICROTONE, [n. -S] · any musical interval smaller than a semitone
—MICROVILLI—< MICROVILLUS, [n. -VILLI] · (physiology) a thin protuberance present in great abundance at the surface of some epithelial cells, notably in the gut, thus increasing the surface area available for absorption
—MICROVOLTS—< MICROVOLT, [n. -S] · © a measure of electro-motive~ force; the millionth part of one volt
—MICROWATTS—< MICROWATT, [n. -S] · one millionth of a watt
—MICROWAVED—< MICROWAVE, [v. -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] · electromagnetic radiation in the wavelength range 0.3 to 0.001 metres: used in radar, cooking, etc~.
—MICROWAVES—< MICROWAVE, [v. -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] · electromagnetic radiation in the wavelength range 0.3 to 0.001 metres: used in radar, cooking, etc~.
—MICROWORLDS[n. -S] · a discrete area within a computer database
—MICRURGIES—< MICRURGY, [n. -GIES] · the use of minute tools under high magnification
—MICTURATED—< MICTURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · (intransitive) a less common word for urinate
—MICTURATES—< MICTURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · (intransitive) a less common word for urinate
—MIDDLEBROWS[n. -S] · a person with conventional tastes and limited cultural appreciation
—MIDDLEGAMES[n. -S] the period in a game between the opening and endgame
—MIDDLEWARES[n. -S] · software layer between applications and operating system or database
—MIDDLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of middling
—MIDFIELDERS[n. -S] · (soccer) a player who plays in the midfield
—MIDINETTES—< MIDINETTE, [n. -S] · a Parisian~ seamstress or salesgirl in a clothes shop
—MIDISKIRTS—< MIDISKIRT, [n. -S] · a skirt of medium length, extending to the middle of the calf
—MIDLANDERS—[n. -S] · a native or inhabitant of the English Midlands
—MIDMORNINGS[n. -S] the middle of the morning
—MIDNIGHTLY—[b.] · derivative of midnight
—MIDRASHOTH—< MIDRASH, [n. -RASHIM or -RASHOTH or -RASHOT] · an early Jewish~ interpretation of a biblical text (=midrashot)
—MIDSECTIONS[n. -S] · the middle of something
—MIDSHIPMAN—[n. MIDSHIPMEN] · naval cadet or junior officer
—MIDSHIPMEN—< MIDSHIPMAN, † naval cadet or junior officer
—MIDSTORIES—< MIDSTORY, [n. -RIES] · the middle of a story
—MIDSTREAMS—< MIDSTREAM, [n. -S] · the middle of a stream or river
—MIDSUMMERS—< MIDSUMMER, [n. -S] · © the middle of summer
—MIDWATCHES—< MIDWATCH, [n. -ES] · a watch on a ship between midnight and 4 A.M.
—MIDWINTERS—< MIDWINTER, [n. -S] · © the middle of winter
—MIGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being mighty; possession of might; power; greatness; high dignity
—MIGNONETTES[n.] a plant
—MIGRAINEURS[n. -S] · ® one who suffers from migraines
—MIGRAINOUS—[a.] · derivative of migraine
EMIGRATIONS—< MIGRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of migrating
—MILDEWCIDES[n. -S] any agent or preparation that kills mildew
—MILDNESSES—< MILDNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being mild
—MILEOMETERS[n. -S] · ® instrument for recording distance travelled in miles
—MILESTONES—< MILESTONE, [n. -S] · © a stone serving the same purpose as a milepost
—MILITANCES—< MILITANCE, [n. -S] · another word for militancy / [x] { militance militancy § militances militancies }
—MILITANTLY—[b.] · derivative of militant
—MILITARIES—< MILITARY, [n. -TARIES] · armed forces
—MILITARILY—[b.] · © in a military manner
—MILITARISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · derivative of militarize «to convert to military use» / [x] { militarise militarised militarises militarising militarize militarized militarizes militarizing }
—MILITARISMS[n. -S] · © a military state or condition; reliance on military force in administering government; a military system
—MILITARISTS[n. -S] · © a military man
—MILITARIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to convert to military use / [x] { militarise militarised militarises militarising militarize militarized militarizes militarizing }
—MILITATING—< MILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to have influence or effect
—MILITIAMAN—[n. MILITIAMEN] · © one who belongs to the militia
—MILITIAMEN—< MILITIAMAN, [n. MILITIAMEN] · © one who belongs to the militia
—MILKFISHES—< MILKFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine food fish
—MILKSHAKES—< MILKSHAKE, [n. -S] · a cold frothy drink made of milk, flavouring, and sometimes ice cream, whisked or beaten together
—MILLBOARDS—< MILLBOARD, [n. -S] · © a kind of stout pasteboard
—MILLEFIORIS[n.] a decorative glassware technique using a mosaic of coloured beads / [x] { millefiori millefleur § millefioris millefleurs }
—MILLEFLEURS[n. -S] · (art) having a millefleurs design / [x] { millefiori millefleur § millefioris millefleurs }
—MILLENNIALS[n. -S] thousand-year-old~
—MILLENNIUMS[n. -S or MILLENNIA] · period of one thousand years
—MILLEPEDES—< MILLEPEDE, [n. -S] · variants of millipede / [x] { milleped millepede milliped millipede § millepedes millepeds millipedes millipeds }
—MILLEPORES—< MILLEPORE, [n. -S] · © any coral of the genus Millepora~, having the surface nearly smooth, and perforated with very minute unequal pores, or cells. The animals are hydroids, not Anthozoa~
—MILLERITES—< MILLERITE, [n. -S] · © a believer in the doctrine of William~ Miller, who taught that the end of the world and the second coming of Christ~ were at hand
—MILLESIMALS[n. -S] · denoting a thousandth
—MILLHOUSES—< MILLHOUSE, [n. -S] · a house attached to a mill
—MILLIARIES—< MILLIARY, [n. -ARIES] · an ancient Roman milestone
—MILLICURIES[n. -S] · one thousandth of a curie
—MILLIGAUSS—[n. -ES] one thousandth of a gauss
—MILLIGRAMS—< MILLIGRAM, [n. -S] · © alt. of Milligramme «derivative of milligram» / [x] { milligram milligramme § milligrammes milligrams }
—MILLIHENRYS[n. -HENRIES or -HENRYS] · one thousandth of a henry
—MILLILITERS[n. -S] · one thousandth of a liter
—MILLILITRES[n. -S] · one thousandth of a litre ml
—MILLILUCES—< MILLILUX, [n. -LUXES or -LUCES] · a unit of illumination
—MILLILUXES—< MILLILUX, [n. -LUXES or -LUCES] · a unit of illumination
—MILLIMETERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Millimetre
—MILLIMETRES[n. -S] · one thousandth of a metre mm
—MILLIMOLAR—[a.] · measured in, or relating to, millimoles
—MILLIMOLES—< MILLIMOLE, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a mole
—MILLIONTHS—< MILLIONTH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by one million; one of a million equal parts
—MILLIOSMOLS[n. -S] · one thousandth of an osmole
—MILLIPEDES—< MILLIPEDE, [n. -S] · any terrestrial herbivorous arthropod of the class Diplopoda~, having a cylindrical body made up of many segments, each of which bears two pairs of walking legs / [x] { milleped millepede milliped millipede § millepedes millepeds millipedes millipeds }
—MILLIVOLTS—< MILLIVOLT, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a volt
—MILLIWATTS—< MILLIWATT, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a watt
—MILLSTONES—< MILLSTONE, [n. -S] · © one of two circular stones used for grinding grain or other substance
—MILLSTREAMS[n. -S] · a stream of water used to turn a millwheel~
—MILLWRIGHTS[n. -S] · © a mechanic whose occupation is to build mills, or to set up their machinery
—MILOMETERS—< MILOMETER, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of mileometer
—MIMEOGRAPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · ® an office machine for printing multiple copies of text or line drawings from an inked drum to which a cut stencil is fixed
—MINACITIES—< MINACITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being threatening
—MINAUDIERES[n. -S] · (fashion) a small, handleless bag usually carried by a woman as an accessory for formal wear
—MINCEMEATS—< MINCEMEAT, [n. -S] · a mixture of dried fruit, spices, etc~, used esp~ for filling pies
—MINDBLOWERS[n. -S] · something that is astonishing or overwhelming
—MINDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being minded
—MINDFUCKERS[n. -S] somebody who intentionally destabilizes
—MINDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of mindless
—MINDSCAPES—< MINDSCAPE, [n. -S] · an imagined landscape
—MINEFIELDS—< MINEFIELD, [n. -S] · an area of ground or water containing explosive mines
—MINELAYERS—< MINELAYER, [n. -S] · a warship or aircraft designed for the carrying and laying of mines
—MINERALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of mineralize «to impregnate (organic matter, water, etc~) with a mineral substance» / [x] { mineralise mineralised mineralises mineralising mineralize mineralized mineralizes mineralizing § mineralized mineralizing }
—MINERALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to transform into a mineral / [x] { mineralise mineralised mineralises mineralising mineralize mineralized mineralizes mineralizing § mineralized mineralizing }
—MINERALOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of minerals, and teaches how to describe, distinguish, and classify them
—MINESHAFTS—< MINESHAFT, [n. -S] · a vertical passageway into a mine
—MINESTRONES[n. -S] · a soup made from a variety of vegetables and pasta
—MINEWORKERS[n. -S] one who works in a mine
—MINIATURES—< MINIATURE, [n. -S] · a model, copy, or similar representation on a very small scale
—MINIBIKERS—< MINIBIKER, [n. -S] · (Canadian~) a rider of a minibike
—MINIBUSSES—< MINIBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a small bus
—MINICOURSES[n. -S] · derivative of mini-course~ «(US) a brief intensive course of study»
—MINIMALISMS[n. -S] · minimal art
—MINIMALISTS[n. -S] · a person advocating a minimal policy, style, technique, action, etc~.
—MINIMISING—< MINIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to minimize / [x] { minimise minimised minimises minimising minimize minimized minimizes minimizing § minimizing }
—MINIMIZERS—< MINIMIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of minimize
—MINIMIZING—< MINIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as small as possible / [x] { minimise minimised minimises minimising minimize minimized minimizes minimizing § minimizing }
—MINISCHOOLS[n. -S] · a school at which pupils are taught through one-to-one~ tuition
—MINISCULES—< MINISCULE, [n. -S] · minuscule / [x] { miniscule miniscules minuscule § minuscules § miniscule minuscule }
—MINISERIES—[n. -SERIES] · a television programme in several parts that is shown on consecutive days or weeks for a short period
—MINISKIRTS—< MINISKIRT, [n. -S] · a very short skirt, originally in the 1960s one at least four inches above the knee Often shortened to: mini
—MINISTATES—< MINISTATE, [n. -S] · Derivative of mini-state~ «same as microstate»
—MINISTERED—< MINISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give aid or service
—MINISTRANTS[n. -S] · © one who ministers
—MINISTRIES—< MINISTRY, [n. -TRIES] · the act of ministering
—MINISTROKES[n. -S] · an informal name for TIA~
—MINITOWERS—< MINITOWER, [n. -S] · a small vertical cabinet storing a computer's CPU~ and other hardware, such as a DVD~ writer
—MINITRACKS—< MINITRACK, [n. -S] · ®, obsolete) a system for tracking the course of rockets or satellites by radio signals received at ground stations
—MINORITIES—< MINORITY, [n. -TIES] · the smaller number or part
—MINOXIDILS—< MINOXIDIL, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a drug applied to the scalp to counter baldness and also taken orally as a vasodilator
—MINSTRELSY—[n. -SIES] · © the arts and occupation of minstrels; the singing and playing of a minstrel
—MINUSCULAR—[a.] synonym of minuscule
—MINUSCULES—< MINUSCULE, [n. -S] · © any very small, minute object / [x] { miniscule miniscules minuscule § minuscules § miniscule minuscule }
—MINUTENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being minute
—MIRABELLES—< MIRABELLE, [n. -S] · a small sweet yellow-orange~ fruit that is a variety of greengage
—MIRACIDIAL—[a.] · derivative of miracidium «the flat ciliated larva of flukes that hatches from the egg and gives rise asexually to other…»
—MIRACIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · the flat ciliated larva of flukes that hatches from the egg and gives rise asexually to other larval forms
—MIRACULOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of a miracle; performed by supernatural power; effected by the direct agency of almighty power, and not by natural causes
—MIRANDIZED—< MIRANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (law, US) to inform (an arrested person) of his or her legal rights
—MIRANDIZES—< MIRANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (law, US) to inform (an arrested person) of his or her legal rights
—MIRINESSES—< MIRINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being miry «swampy»
—MIRRORINGS—< MIRRORING, [n. -S] · MIRROR, to reflect an image of (=mirrorings)
—MIRRORLIKE—[a.] · derivative of mirror
—MIRTHFULLY—[b.] · derivative of mirth
—MISADAPTED—< MISADAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt wrongly
—MISADDRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to address incorrectly
—MISADJUSTS—< MISADJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to adjust wrongly of unsuitably; to throw of adjustment
—MISADVICES—< MISADVICE, [n. -S] · © bad advice
—MISADVISED—< MISADVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to give bad counsel to
—MISADVISES—< MISADVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to give bad counsel to
—MISALIGNED—< MISALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to align improperly
—MISALLYING—< MISALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to ally badly
—MISALTERED—< MISALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter wrongly
—MISANDRIES—< MISANDRY, [n. -DRIES] · hatred of men
—MISANDRISTS[n. -S] · derivative of misandry «hatred of men»
—MISAPPLIED—< MISAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply wrongly
—MISAPPLIES—< MISAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply wrongly
—MISASSAYED—< MISASSAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attempt unsuccessfully
—MISASSIGNS—< MISASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assign wrongly
—MISASSUMED—[v.] · to assume incorrectly
—MISASSUMES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of misassume
—MISATONING—< MISATONE, [v. -ATONED, -ATONING, -ATONES] · to atone wrongly
—MISAVERRED—< MISAVER, [v. -AVERRED, -AVERRING, -AVERS] · to speak erroneously
—MISAWARDED—< MISAWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to award wrongly
—MISBALANCEDS[v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · the state or condition of being badly balanced
—MISBECOMES—< MISBECOME, [v. -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] · © not to become; to suit ill; not to befit or be adapted to
—MISBEHAVED—< MISBEHAVE, [v. -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES] · © to behave ill; to conduct one's self improperly; -- often used with a reciprocal pronoun
—MISBEHAVERS[n. -S] · derivative of misbehave
—MISBEHAVES—< MISBEHAVE, [v. -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES] · © to behave ill; to conduct one's self improperly; -- often used with a reciprocal pronoun
—MISBELIEFS—< MISBELIEF, [n. -S] · © erroneous or false belief
—MISBELIEVEDRS[v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · © to believe erroneously, or in a false religion
—MISBIASING—< MISBIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to bias wrongly
—MISBIASSED—< MISBIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to bias wrongly
—MISBIASSES—< MISBIAS, [v. -ASED or -ASSED, -ASING or -ASSING, -ASES or -ASSES] · to bias wrongly
—MISBILLING—< MISBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill wrongly
—MISBINDING—< MISBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to bind imperfectly
—MISBRANDED—< MISBRAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brand incorrectly
—MISBUTTONS—< MISBUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to button (a shirt, jacket, etc~) wrongly
—MISCALLERS—< MISCALLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of miscall «to call (someone or something) by the wrong name»
—MISCALLING—< MISCALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by a wrong name
—MISCAPTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with an incorrect caption
—MISCARRIED—< MISCARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to be unsuccessful
—MISCARRIES—< MISCARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to be unsuccessful
—MISCASTING—< MISCAST, [v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to cast in an unsuitable role
—MISCATALOGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) to enter in a catalogue incorrectly / [x] { miscatalog miscataloged miscataloging miscatalogs miscatalogue miscatalogued miscatalogues miscataloguing }
—MISCELLANY—[n. -NIES] · © a mass or mixture of various things; a medley; esp~., a collection of compositions on various subjects
—MISCHANCES—< MISCHANCE, [n. -S] · © ill luck; ill fortune; mishap
—MISCHANNELS[v. -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] · to channel wrongly
—MISCHARGED—< MISCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge erroneously, as in account
—MISCHARGES—< MISCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge erroneously, as in account
—MISCHOICES—< MISCHOICE, [n. -S] · a bad or wrong choice
—MISCHOOSES—< MISCHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to select wrongly
—MISCLAIMED—< MISCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to claim wrongfully
—MISCLASSED—< MISCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put in the wrong class
—MISCLASSES—< MISCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put in the wrong class
—MISCOINING—< MISCOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coin improperly
—MISCOLORED—< MISCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color incorrectly
—MISCOMPUTEDS[v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · © to compute erroneously
—MISCONDUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to conduct amiss; to mismanage
—MISCONNECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect badly or improperly
—MISCOOKING—< MISCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook badly
—MISCOPYING—< MISCOPY, [v. -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES] · to copy incorrectly
—MISCOUNTED—< MISCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to count incorrectly
—MISCREANTS—< MISCREANT, [n. -S] · © one who holds a false religious faith; a misbeliever
—MISCREATED—< MISCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to create badly or amiss
—MISCREATES—< MISCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to create badly or amiss
—MISCUTTING—< MISCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut incorrectly
—MISDEALERS—< MISDEALER, [n. -S] · Derivative of misdeal «(intransitive) to deal out cards incorrectly»
—MISDEALING—< MISDEAL, [v. -DEALT, -DEALING, -DEALS] · to deal cards incorrectly
—MISDEEMING—< MISDEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to judge unfavorably
—MISDEFINED—< MISDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to define wrongly or badly
—MISDEFINES—< MISDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to define wrongly or badly
—MISDELIVERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to deliver incorrectly
—MISDEVELOPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop in a faulty or abnormal manner
—MISDIALING—< MISDIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial wrongly
—MISDIALLED—< MISDIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial wrongly
—MISDIRECTS—< MISDIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a wrong direction to; as, to misdirect a passenger, or a letter; to misdirect one's energies
—MISDIVIDED—< MISDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · © to divide wrongly
—MISDIVIDES—< MISDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · © to divide wrongly
—MISDOUBTED—< MISDOUBT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doubt / [x] { doubt doubting dout misdoubt misdoubting § doubts § doubt doubted doubting doubts misdoubt misdoubted misdoubting misdoubts § doubted doubting }
—MISDRAWING—< MISDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to draw incorrectly
—MISDRIVING—< MISDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive wrongly or improperly
—MISEDITING—< MISEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit incorrectly
—MISEDUCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to educate in a wrong manner
—MISEMPLOYS—< MISEMPLOY, [v. -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] · © to employ amiss; as, to misemploy time, advantages, talents, etc~.
—MISENROLLS—< MISENROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enroll improperly / [x] { misenrol misenroll misenrolled misenrolling misenrolls misenrols }
—MISENTERED—< MISENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter erroneously
—MISENTRIES—< MISENTRY, [n. -TRIES] · an erroneous entry
—MISERABLES—< MISERABLE, [n. -S] · © a miserable person
—MISERICORDES[n. -S] · a ledge projecting from the underside of the hinged seat of a choir stall in a church, on which the occupant can support himself or herself while standing / [x] { misericord misericorde § misericordes misericords }
—MISESTEEMS—< MISESTEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a lack of respect or esteem
—MISFEASORS—< MISFEASOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of misfeasance «(law) the improper performance of an act that is lawful in itself Compare malfeasance, nonfeasance»
—MISFEEDING—< MISFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed wrongly
—MISFIELDED—< MISFIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to field badly
—MISFITTING—< MISFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to fit badly
—MISFOCUSED—< MISFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus badly
—MISFOCUSES—< MISFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus badly
—MISFOLDING—[v.] · an incorrect folding (especially of a protein)
—MISFORMING—< MISFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to misshape
—MISFORTUNES[n. -S] · © bad fortune or luck; calamity; an evil accident; disaster; mishap; mischance
—MISFRAMING—< MISFRAME, [v. -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] · to frame badly
—MISGAUGING—< MISGAUGE, [v. -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES] · to gauge wrongly or inaccurately / [x] { misgage misgaged misgages misgaging misgauge misgauged misgauges misgauging }
—MISGENDERS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of misgender
—MISGIVINGS—< MISGIVING, [n. -S] · © evil premonition; doubt; distrust
—MISGOVERNS—< MISGOVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to govern ill; as, to misgovern a country
—MISGRADING—< MISGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade incorrectly
—MISGRAFTED—< MISGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft wrongly
—MISGROWING—< MISGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow abnormally
—MISGUESSED—< MISGUESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to guess wrongly
—MISGUESSES—< MISGUESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to guess wrongly
—MISGUIDERS—< MISGUIDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of misguide «to guide or direct wrongly or badly»
—MISGUIDING—< MISGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to guide wrongly
—MISHANDLED—< MISHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to handle ill or wrongly; to maltreat
—MISHANDLES—< MISHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to handle ill or wrongly; to maltreat
—MISHANTERS—< MISHANTER, [n. -S] · (Scottish~) a misadventure; mishap
—MISHEARING—< MISHEAR, [v. -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] · to hear incorrectly
—MISHITTING—< MISHIT, [v. -HIT°, -HITTING, -HITS] · to hit poorly
—MISHMASHES—< MISHMASH, [n. -ES] · a confused mixture / [x] { mishmash mishmosh § mishmashes mishmoshes § mishmash mishmashes mishmosh }
—MISHMOSHES—< MISHMOSH, [n. -ES] · mishmash / [x] { mishmash mishmosh § mishmashes mishmoshes § mishmash mishmashes mishmosh }
—MISHUGASES—< MISHUGAS, [n. -ES] · crazy or foolish behavior
—MISINFORMS—< MISINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give untrue information to; to inform wrongly
—MISJOINDERS[n. -S] · © an incorrect union of parties or of causes of action in a procedure, criminal or civil
—MISJOINING—< MISJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to join improperly
—MISJUDGING—< MISJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to judge wrongly
—MISKEEPING—< MISKEEP, [v. -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] · to keep wrongly
—MISKICKING—< MISKICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kick badly
—MISKNOWING—< MISKNOW, [v. -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS] · to fail to understand or recognize
—MISLABELED—< MISLABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label incorrectly or falsely
—MISLABORED—< MISLABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to labor badly
—MISLEADERS—< MISLEADER, [n. -S] · © one who leads into error
—MISLEADING—< MISLEAD, [v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to lead astray
—MISLEARNED—< MISLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to learn wrongly
—MISLIGHTED—< MISLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to lead astray by its light
—MISLOCATED—< MISLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to misplace
—MISLOCATES—< MISLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to misplace
—MISLODGING—< MISLODGE, [v. -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES] · to lodge in a wrong place
—MISMANAGED—< MISMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · © to manage ill or improperly; as, to mismanage public affairs
—MISMANAGES—< MISMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · © to manage ill or improperly; as, to mismanage public affairs
—MISMARKING—< MISMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark wrongly
—MISMATCHED—< MISMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to match badly
—MISMATCHES—< MISMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to match badly
—MISMATINGS—[n.] · to mate unsuitably
—MISMEASUREDS[v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to measure inaccurately or incorrectly
—MISMEETING—< MISMEET, [v. -MET, -MEETING, -MEETS] · to meet under unfortunate circumstances
—MISNOMERED—[a.] · having an incorrect or misleading name
—MISNUMBERS—< MISNUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to number wrongly
—MISOGAMIES—< MISOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · a hatred of marriage
—MISOGAMISTS[n. -S] · © a hater of marriage
—MISOGYNIES—< MISOGYNY, [n. -NIES] · a hatred of women
—MISOGYNISTS[n. -S] · © a woman hater
—MISOGYNOIR—† [n.] contempt for, hatred of, or prejudice against black women
—MISOGYNOUS—[a.] of, relating to, or exhibiting misogyny
—MISOLOGIES—< MISOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a hatred of debate or reasoning
—MISONEISMS—< MISONEISM, [n. -S] · hatred of anything new
—MISONEISTS—< MISONEIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of misoneism «hatred of anything new»
—MISOPHONIAS† [n. -S] a neurological disorder in which negative experiences
—MISOPHONIC—† [a.] exhibiting or relating to misophonia
—MISORDERED—< MISORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order incorrectly
—MISORIENTS—< MISORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to orient badly or incorrectly
—MISPACKAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package incorrectly
—MISPAINTED—< MISPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint wrongly
—MISPARSING—< MISPARSE, [v. -PARSED, -PARSING, -PARSES] · to parse incorrectly
—MISPARTING—< MISPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to part badly
—MISPATCHED—< MISPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to patch badly
—MISPATCHES—< MISPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to patch badly
—MISPENNING—< MISPEN, [v. -PENNED, -PENNING, -PENS] · to write incorrectly
—MISPHRASED—< MISPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · to phrase badly or incorrectly
—MISPHRASES—< MISPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · to phrase badly or incorrectly
—MISPICKELS—< MISPICKEL, [n. -S] · © arsenical iron pyrites; arsenopyrite
—MISPLACING—< MISPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to put in a wrong place
—MISPLANNED—< MISPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan badly
—MISPLANTED—< MISPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant wrongly
—MISPLAYING—< MISPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a bad play in a game
—MISPLEADED—< MISPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to plead wrongly or falsely
—MISPOINTED—< MISPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to point improperly
—MISPOISING—< MISPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · to poise incorrectly
—MISPRICING—< MISPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price incorrectly
—MISPRINTED—< MISPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print incorrectly
—MISPRISIONS[n. -S] · © the act of misprising~; misapprehension; misconception; mistake
—MISPRIZERS—< MISPRIZER, [n. -S] · a despiser or scorner
—MISPRIZING—< MISPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to despise
—MISPROGRAMS[v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program badly or wrongly
—MISQUOTERS—< MISQUOTER, [n. -S] · a person who quotes others inaccurately or incorrectly
—MISQUOTING—< MISQUOTE, [v. -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] · to quote incorrectly
—MISRAISING—< MISRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to raise wrongly
—MISREADINGS< MISREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to read incorrectly
—MISRECKONS—< MISRECKON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to reckon wrongly; to miscalculate
—MISRECORDS—< MISRECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record or register incorrectly
—MISRELATED—< MISRELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to relate inaccurately
—MISRELATES—< MISRELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to relate inaccurately
—MISRELYING—< MISRELY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to rely wrongly
—MISRENDERS—< MISRENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to render wrongly; to translate or recite wrongly
—MISREPORTS—< MISREPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of
—MISROUTING—< MISROUTE, [v. -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES] · to route incorrectly
—MISSALETTES[n. -S] a small missal, especially one published periodically
—MISSEATING—< MISSEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seat wrongly
—MISSENDING—< MISSEND, [v. -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS] · to send incorrectly
—MISSETTING—< MISSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to set incorrectly
—MISSHAPERS—< MISSHAPER, [n. -S] plural of misshaper
—MISSHAPING—< MISSHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPEN, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape badly
—MISSILEERS—< MISSILEER, [n. -S] · a serviceman or servicewoman who is responsible for firing missiles
—MISSILEMAN—[n. MISSILEMEN] · a person who designs, constructs, or operates missiles
—MISSILEMEN—< MISSILEMAN, [n. MISSILEMEN] · a person who designs, constructs, or operates missiles
—MISSILRIES—< MISSILRY, [n. -RIES] · the science of designing and operating guided missiles
—MISSIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · (Christian~ theology) the study of the missionary function of the Christian~ Church
—MISSIONARY—[n. -RIES] · a member of a religious mission
—MISSIONERS—< MISSIONER, [n. -S] · © a missionary; an envoy; one who conducts a mission
—MISSIONING—< MISSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send to perform a specific task
—MISSIONISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of missionize / [x] { missionise missionised missionises missionising missionize missionized missionizes missionizing }
—MISSIONIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to work as a missionary / [x] { missionise missionised missionises missionising missionize missionized missionizes missionizing }
—MISSORTING—< MISSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sort badly or improperly
—MISSOUNDED—< MISSOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound wrongly
—MISSPACING—< MISSPACE, [v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to space incorrectly
—MISSPELLED—< MISSPELL, [v. -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING°, -SPELLS] · to spell incorrectly
—MISSTAMPED—< MISSTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp wrongly
—MISSTARTED—< MISSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start off badly
—MISSTATING—< MISSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to state wrongly
—MISSTEERED—< MISSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer wrongly
—MISSTEPPED—< MISSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step wrongly (=misstepped misstepping)
—MISSTOPPED—< MISSTOP, [v. -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] · to stop wrongly
—MISSTRIKES—< MISSTRIKE, [v. -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] · a badly timed or aimed hit or strike
—MISSTYLING—< MISSTYLE, [v. -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES] · to style or call wrongly
—MISSUITING—< MISSUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suit badly
—MISTAKABLE—[a.] · © liable to be mistaken; capable of being misconceived
—MISTAKENLY—[b.] · © by mistake
—MISTEACHES—< MISTEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach wrongly or badly
—MISTENDING—< MISTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tend to improperly
—MISTERMING—< MISTERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to call by a wrong name
—MISTHOUGHT—< MISTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to think wrongly
—MISTIMINGS—[n.] · to time wrongly
—MISTITLING—< MISTITLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to call by a wrong title
—MISTLETOES—< MISTLETOE, † parasitic plant with white berries
—MISTOUCHED—< MISTOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to touch improperly
—MISTOUCHES—< MISTOUCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to touch improperly
—MISTRACING—< MISTRACE, [v. -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES] · to trace wrongly
—MISTRAINED—< MISTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train improperly
—MISTREATED—< MISTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat badly
—MISTRESSES—< MISTRESS, [n. -ES] · a woman in a position of authority
—MISTRUSTED—< MISTRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distrust / [x] { distrust mistrust mistrusting § distrusts mistrusts § distrust distrusted distrusting distrusts mistrust mistrusted mistrusting mistrusts § distrusted distrusting mistrusted }
—MISTRYSTED—< MISTRYST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to keep an appointment with
—MISTUTORED—< MISTUTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to instruct or bring up badly
—MISVALUING—< MISVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to value incorrectly
—MISWORDING—< MISWORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to word wrongly
—MISWRITING—< MISWRITE, [v. -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write incorrectly
—MISWRITTEN—< MISWRITE, [v. -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write incorrectly
—MITERWORTS—< MITERWORT, [n. -S] · © any plant of the genus Mitella~, -- slender, perennial herbs with a pod slightly resembling a bishop's miter; bishop's cap
—MITHRIDATES[n.] any of various historical medicines
—MITIGATING—< MITIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to make less severe
—MITIGATIONS[n. -S] · act of making less severe
—MITIGATIVE—[a.] · © tending to mitigate; alleviating
—MITIGATORS—< MITIGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, mitigates
—MITIGATORY—[a.] · © tending to mitigate or alleviate; mitigative
—MITOMYCINS—< MITOMYCIN, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) any of the antibiotics that come from Streptomyces caespitosus~
—MITREWORTS—< MITREWORT, [n. -S] · any of several Asian~ and North American~ saxifragaceous~ plants of the genus Mitella~, having clusters of small white flowers and capsules resembling a bishop's mitre Also called: bishop's-cap
—MITTIMUSES—< MITTIMUS, [n. -ES] · a warrant committing a person to prison
—MIXMASTERS—< MIXMASTER, [n. -S] · an accomplished mixer of music
—MIXOLOGIES—< MIXOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the art of making mixed drinks
—MIXOLOGISTS[n. -S] · (humorous) a person who serves drinks, esp~ cocktails, at a bar
—MIZENMASTS—< MIZENMAST, [n. -S] · Derivative of mizzenmast «(on a yawl, ketch, or dandy) the after mast» / [x] { mizenmast mizzenmast § mizenmasts mizzenmasts }
—MIZZENMASTS[n. -S] · © the hindmost mast of a three-masted~ vessel, or of a yawl-rigged~ vessel / [x] { mizenmast mizzenmast § mizenmasts mizzenmasts }
—MOBILISING—< MOBILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to mobilize / [x] { mobilise mobilised mobilises mobilising mobilize mobilized mobilizes mobilizing § mobilized }
—MOBILITIES—< MOBILITY, [n. -TIES] · the ability to move
—MOBILIZERS—< MOBILIZER, [n. -S] · a person who mobilizes
—MOBILIZING—< MOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to put into movement / [x] { mobilise mobilised mobilises mobilising mobilize mobilized mobilizes mobilizing § mobilized }
—MOBLOGGINGS[n. -S] present participle and gerund of moblog
—MOBOCRATIC—[a.] · © of, or relating to, a mobocracy
—MOCCASINED—[a.] wearing moccasins
—MOCHACCINOS[n. -S] the coffee drink cappuccino made with chocolate
—MODACRYLICS[n. -S] · soft strong copolymer fiber used in carpeting and wigs
—MODALITIES—< MODALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being modal
—MODELLINGS—< MODELLING, [n. -S] plural of modelling
—MODERATELY—[b.] · © in a moderate manner or degree; to a moderate extent
—MODERATING—< MODERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make less extreme
—MODERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of moderating, or of imposing due restraint
—MODERATISMS[n. -S] a doctrine of moderation in any field
—MODERATORS—< MODERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, moderates, restrains, or pacifies
—MODERNISED—< MODERNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of modernize / [x] { modernise modernised modernises modernising modernize modernized modernizes modernizing § modernised modernising modernized modernizing }
—MODERNISES—< MODERNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of modernize / [x] { modernise modernised modernises modernising modernize modernized modernizes modernizing § modernised modernising modernized modernizing }
—MODERNISMS—< MODERNISM, [n. -S] · © modern practice; a thing of recent date; esp~., a modern usage or mode of expression
—MODERNISTS—< MODERNIST, [n. -S] · © one who admires the moderns, or their ways and fashions
—MODERNIZED—< MODERNIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render modern; to adapt to modern person or things; to cause to conform to recent or present usage or taste / [x] { modernise modernised modernises modernising modernize modernized modernizes modernizing § modernised modernising modernized modernizing }
—MODERNIZERS[n. -S] · © one who modernizes «to render modern»
—MODERNIZES—< MODERNIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render modern; to adapt to modern person or things; to cause to conform to recent or present usage or taste / [x] { modernise modernised modernises modernising modernize modernized modernizes modernizing § modernised modernising modernized modernizing }
—MODERNNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being modern; recentness; novelty
—MODIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being modified; liable to modification
—MODILLIONS—< MODILLION, † [n.] A decoratively carved supporting block atop a column.
—MODISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of modish
—MODULARITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of modular
—MODULATING—< MODULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to adjust to a certain proportion
—MODULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of modulating, or the state of being modulated; as, the modulation of the voice
—MODULATORS—< MODULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, modulates
—MODULATORY—[a.] · derivative of modulate
—MOISTENERS—< MOISTENER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, moistens
—MOISTENING—< MOISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or become moist
—MOISTURISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of moisturize / [x] { moisturizing § moisturise moisturised moisturises moisturising moisturize moisturized moisturizes moisturizing § moisturizing }
—MOISTURIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to add or restore moisture to (the air, the skin, etc~) / [x] { moisturizing § moisturise moisturised moisturises moisturising moisturize moisturized moisturizes moisturizing § moisturizing }
—MOLALITIES—< MOLALITY, [n. -TIES] · the number of moles of solute per liter of solvent
—MOLARITIES—< MOLARITY, [n. -TIES] · the number of moles of solute per liter of solution
—MOLASSESES—< MOLASSES, [n. -LASSESES] · a thick syrup
—MOLDBOARDS—< MOLDBOARD, [n. -S] · © alt. of Mouldboard «A curved plate of iron back of the share of a plow, which turns over the earth in plowing» / [x] { moldboard mouldboard § moldboards mouldboards }
—MOLLIFIERS—< MOLLIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, mollifies
—MOLLIFYING—< MOLLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to soothe
—MOLLUSCANS—< MOLLUSCAN, [n. -S] · © a mollusk; one of the Mollusca (=molluscans) / [x] { molluscan § molluscans molluskans § molluscan molluskan }
—MOLLUSKANS—< MOLLUSKAN, † [a.] Alternative spelling of molluscan. / [x] { molluscan § molluscans molluskans § molluscan molluskan }
—MOLLYMAWKS—< MOLLYMAWK, [n. -S] · (New Zealand~) an informal name for mallemuck / [x] { mallemuck mollymawk § mallemucks mollymawks }
—MOLYBDATES—< MOLYBDATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of molybdic acid
—MOLYBDENUMS[n. -S] · metallic element
—MONACHISMS—< MONACHISM, [n. -S] · © the system and influences of a monastic life; monasticism
—MONADNOCKS—< MONADNOCK, [n. -S] · a residual hill that consists of hard rock in an otherwise eroded area
—MONANDRIES—< MONANDRY, [n. -DRIES] · the condition of having one husband at a time
—MONANDROUS—[a.] having only one stamen in each flower
—MONARCHIAL—[a.] · © monarchic «© alt. of Monarchical» / [x] { monarchal monarchial monarchic monarchical }
—MONARCHIES—< MONARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · rule by a monarch
—MONARCHISMS[n. -S] · © the principles of, or preference for, monarchy
—MONARCHISTS[n. -S] · © an advocate of, or believer in, monarchy
—MONAURALLY—[b.] · derivative of monaural «relating to, having, or hearing with only one ear»
—MONDEGREENS[n. -S] · a word or phrase that is misinterpreted as another word or phrase, usually with an amusing result
—MONESTROUS—[a.] · (zoology) having or relating to only one oestrus cycle in every year or period of mating
—MONETARILY—[b.] · derivative of monetary
—MONETARISMS[n. -S] · the theory that inflation is caused by an excess quantity of money in an economy
—MONETARISTS[n. -S] · derivative of monetarism «the theory that inflation is caused by an excess quantity of money in an economy»
—MONETISING—< MONETISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to monetize / [x] { monetise monetised monetises monetising monetize monetized monetizes monetizing }
—MONETIZING—< MONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to coin into money / [x] { monetise monetised monetises monetising monetize monetized monetizes monetizing }
—MONEYBELTS—< MONEYBELT, [n. -S] · a belt used for holding money
—MONEYMAKERS[n. -S] · a person who is intent on accumulating money
—MONEYWORTS—< MONEYWORT, [n. -S] · © a trailing plant, with rounded opposite leaves and solitary yellow flowers in their axils
—MONGOLISMS—! < MONGOLISM, [n. -S] · (pathology) a formerly used and now highly offensive name for Down's syndrome
—MONGOLOIDS—! < MONGOLOID, [n. -S] · relating to or characterized by Down's syndrome / [x] { mongol mongoloid § mongoloids mongols § mongol mongoloid }
—MONGRELISEDS[v.] · alternative spelling of mongrelize «to cause to be mongrel» / [x] { mongrelise mongrelised mongrelises mongrelising mongrelize mongrelized mongrelizes mongrelizing § mongrelized }
—MONGRELISMS[n. -S] the condition of being a mongrel
—MONGRELIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cause to be mongrel; to cross breeds, so as to produce mongrels / [x] { mongrelise mongrelised mongrelises mongrelising mongrelize mongrelized mongrelizes mongrelizing § mongrelized }
—MONILIASES—< MONILIASIS, [n. -LIASES] plural of moniliasis
—MONILIASIS—[n. -LIASES] candidiasis, oral candidiasis
—MONILIFORM—[a.] · © joined or constricted, at regular intervals, so as to resemble a string of beads; as, a moniliform root; a moniliform antenna
—MONITORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a monitor or monitors
—MONITORIES—< MONITORY, [n. -RIES] · a letter of warning
—MONITORINGS< MONITOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep track of
—MONKEYPODS—< MONKEYPOD, [n. -S] · a tropical American~ tree, Albizia saman~ Also called: rain tree
—MONKEYPOTS—< MONKEYPOT, [n. -S] · any of various tropical trees of the genus Lecythis: family Lecythidaceae~
—MONKFISHES—< MONKFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—MONKSHOODS—< MONKSHOOD, [n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Aconitum; aconite
—MONOACIDIC—[a.] · derivative of monoacid «a type of acid»
—MONOAMINES—< MONOAMINE, [n. -S] · a substance, such as adrenaline, noradrenaline, or serotonin, that contains a single amine group
—MONOCARPIC—[a.] · fruiting only once before dying
—MONOCAUSAL—[a.] having a single cause
—MONOCHASIAL< MONOCHASIUM, [n. -SIA] · (botany) a cymose inflorescence in which each branch gives rise to one other branch only, as in the forget-me-not~ and buttercup Compare dichasium
—MONOCHORDS—< MONOCHORD, † single-stringed~ musical instrument for acoustic study
—MONOCHROMES[n. -S] · © a painting or drawing in a single color; a picture made with a single color
—MONOCLINAL—[a.] having one oblique inclination
—MONOCLINES—< MONOCLINE, [n. -S] · © a monoclinal fold
—MONOCLINIC—[a.] · © having one oblique intersection; -- said of that system of crystallization in which the vertical axis is inclined to one, but at right angles to the other, lateral axis
—MONOCLONALS[n. -S] · (biology) relating to or produced from a single cell or clone
—MONOCOQUES—< MONOCOQUE, [n. -S] · a type of aircraft fuselage, car body, etc~, in which all or most of the loads are taken by the skin
—MONOCOTYLS—< MONOCOTYL, [n. -S] · © any monocotyledonous~ plant
—MONOCRATIC—[a.] · derivative of monocracy «government by one person»
—MONOCULARS—< MONOCULAR, [n. -S] · having to do with or using only one eye
—MONOCYCLES—< MONOCYCLE, [n. -S] · unicycle / [x] { monocycle unicycle § monocycles unicycles § unicycle unicycled unicycles unicycling § unicycle }
—MONOCYCLIC—[a.] · also: mononuclear. (of a chemical compound) containing only one ring of atoms
—MONODRAMAS—< MONODRAMA, † [n.] A play in the form of a monologue
—MONOECIOUS—[a.] · © having the sexes united in one individual, as when male and female flowers grow upon the same individual plant; hermaphrodite; -- opposed to dioecious / [x] { monecian monecious monoecious monoicous }
—MONOECISMS—< MONOECISM, [n. -S] · © the state or condition of being monoecious
—MONOESTERS—< MONOESTER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of ester that is made up of only one ester group
—MONOGAMIES—< MONOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · marriage with one person at a time
—MONOGAMISTS[n. -S] · © one who practices or upholds monogamy
—MONOGAMOUS—[a.] · © upholding, or practicing, monogamy
—MONOGENEANS[n. -S] · a fluke or parasite that lives on a fish and is a member of the order Monogenea~
—MONOGENIES—< MONOGENY, [n. -NIES] · asexual reproduction
—MONOGRAMED—< MONOGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to mark with a design of one's initials
—MONOGRAPHS—< MONOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a paper, book, or other work concerned with a single subject or aspect of a subject
—MONOGYNIES—< MONOGYNY, [n. -NIES] · the condition of having one wife at a time
—MONOGYNOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to Monogynia~; having only one style or stigma
—MONOHULLED—[a.] having a single hull
—MONOHYBRIDS[n. -S] · (genetics) the offspring of two individuals that differ in respect of a single gene
—MONOHYDRIC—[a.] · (esp~ when applied to alcohols) another word for monohydroxy / [x] { monohydroxy § monohydric }
—MONOLAYERS—< MONOLAYER, [n. -S] · a single layer of atoms or molecules adsorbed on a surface Also called: molecular film
—MONOLITHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a monolith; consisting of a single stone
—MONOLOGGED—< MONOLOG, [v. -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] · to deliver a monolog «a lengthy speech by one person» (=monologged monologging) / [x] { monolog monologue § monologs monologues § monolog monologged monologging monologs monologue monologued monologues monologuing }
—MONOLOGIES—< MONOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the act of uttering a monolog
—MONOLOGISEDS[v.] · alternative spelling of monologize «to deliver a monologue» / [x] { monologise monologised monologises monologising monologize monologized monologizes monologizing }
—MONOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who soliloquizes; esp~., one who monopolizes conversation in company / [x] { monologist monologuist § monologists monologuists }
—MONOLOGIZEDS[v.] to deliver a monologue / [x] { monologise monologised monologises monologising monologize monologized monologizes monologizing }
—MONOLOGUED—< MONOLOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] simple past and past participle of monologue / [x] { monolog monologue § monologs monologues § monolog monologged monologging monologs monologue monologued monologues monologuing }
—MONOLOGUES—< MONOLOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] plural of monologue / [x] { monolog monologue § monologs monologues § monolog monologged monologging monologs monologue monologued monologues monologuing }
—MONOMANIACS[n. -S] · © a person affected by monomania
—MONOMANIAS—< MONOMANIA, [n. -S] · © derangement of the mind in regard of a single subject only; also, such a concentration of interest upon one particular subject or train of ideas to show mental derangement
—MONOMETERS—< MONOMETER, [n. -S] · © a rhythmic series, consisting of a single meter
—MONOPHONIC—[a.] · © single-voiced~; having but one part; as, a monophonic composition; -- opposed to polyphonic
—MONOPLANES—< MONOPLANE, [n. -S] · an aeroplane with only one pair of wings Compare biplane
—MONOPLOIDS—< MONOPLOID, [n. -S] · a less common word for haploid
—MONOPODIAL—[a.] · © having a monopodium or a single and continuous axis, as a birchen twig or a cornstalk
—MONOPODIES—< MONOPODY, [n. -DIES] · a measure consisting of a single metrical foot
—MONOPODIUM—[n. -DIA] · © a single and continuous vegetable axis; -- opposed to sympodium
—MONOPOLIES—< MONOPOLY, [n. -LIES] · exclusive control of a commodity or service in a particular market
—MONOPOLISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · derivative of monopolize / [x] { monopolise monopolised monopolises monopolising monopolize monopolized monopolizes monopolizing }
—MONOPOLISTS[n. -S] · © one who monopolizes; one who has a monopoly; one who favors monopoly
—MONOPOLIZEDRS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to have exclusive control of / [x] { monopolise monopolised monopolises monopolising monopolize monopolized monopolizes monopolizing }
—MONOPRINTS—< MONOPRINT, [n. -S] · a type of print
—MONORCHIDS—< MONORCHID, [n. -S] · having only one testicle
—MONORHYMED—[a.] · rhymed on a single rhyme
—MONORHYMES—< MONORHYME, [n. -S] · © a composition in verse, in which all the lines end with the same rhyme
—MONOSKIINGS[n. -S] · derivative of monoski «a wide ski on which the skier stands with both feet»
—MONOSODIUM—[a.] containing one atom of sodium per molecule
—MONOSOMICS—< MONOSOMIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of monosome «an unpaired chromosome, esp~ an X-chromosome in an otherwise diploid cell» / [x] { monosome monosomic § monosomes monosomics § monosomic }
—MONOSOMIES—< MONOSOMY, [n. -MIES] · a condition of having one unpaired chromosome
—MONOSTELES—< MONOSTELE, [n. -S] · (botany) an individual or sole stele in the middle of the stem or root of a plant that contains tube-like~ vessels
—MONOSTELIC—[a.] · (botany) having an individual or sole stele or cylindrical part in the middle of the stem or root of a plant that contains tubular-like~ vessels
—MONOSTICHS—< MONOSTICH, [n. -S] · © a composition consisting of one verse only
—MONOTHEISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine or belief that there is but one God
—MONOTHEISTS[n. -S] · © one who believes that there is but one God
—MONOTONIES—< MONOTONY, [n. -NIES] · tedious sameness
—MONOTONOUS—[a.] · © uttered in one unvarying tone; continued with dull uniformity; characterized by monotony; without change or variety; wearisome
—MONOTREMES—< MONOTREME, [n. -S] · © one of the Monotremata~
—MONOVALENT—[a.] · © having a valence of one; univalent
—MONSIGNORI—< MONSIGNOR, [n. -GNORS or -GNORI] · (Roman Catholic Church) an ecclesiastical title attached to certain offices or distinctions usually bestowed by the Pope Abbreviation: Mgr~, Msgr~
—MONSIGNORS—< MONSIGNOR, [n. -GNORS or -GNORI] · (Roman Catholic Church) an ecclesiastical title attached to certain offices or distinctions usually bestowed by the Pope Abbreviation: Mgr~, Msgr~
—MONSTRANCES[n. -S] · © a transparent pyx, in which the consecrated host is exposed to view / [x] { monstrance remonstrance § monstrances remonstrances }
—MONTADALES—< MONTADALE, [n. -S] · an American~ breed of hornless sheep that is bred for both meat and its substantial fleece
—MONTAGNARDS[n. -S] · a member of a hill people living on the border between Vietnam~, Laos~, and NE Cambodia~
—MONTBRETIAS[n. -S] any plant of the genus Crocosmia~ (once called Montbretia)
—MONTHSLONG—† [a.] lasting for multiple months
—MONTICULES—< MONTICULE, † [n.] · small mountain or mound
—MONUMENTAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or suitable for, a monument; as, a monumental inscription
—MONZONITES—< MONZONITE, [n. -S] · a coarse-grained~ plutonic igneous rock consisting of equal amounts of plagioclase and orthoclase feldspar, with ferromagnesian minerals
—MOONCALVES—< MOONCALF, [n. -CALVES] · a foolish person
—MOONFISHES—< MOONFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—MOONFLOWERS[n. -S] · © the oxeye daisy; -- called also moon daisy
—MOONLIGHTS—< MOONLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: moonshine. light from the sun received on earth after reflection by the moon
—MOONQUAKES—< MOONQUAKE, [n. -S] · a light tremor of the moon, detected on the moon's surface
—MOONSCAPES—< MOONSCAPE, [n. -S] · the general surface of the moon or a representation of it
—MOONSHINED—< MOONSHINE, [v. -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] simple past and past participle of moonshine
—MOONSHINERS[n. -S] · © a person engaged in illicit distilling; -- so called because the work is largely done at night
—MOONSHINES—< MOONSHINE, [v. -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] plural of moonshine
—MOONSTONES—< MOONSTONE, [n. -S] · © a nearly pellucid variety of feldspar, showing pearly or opaline reflections from within. It is used as a gem. The best specimens come from Ceylon~
—MOONSTRUCK—[a.] · © mentally affected or deranged by the supposed influence of the moon; lunatic
—MOONWALKED—< MOONWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk on the moon (=moonwalked moonwalking)
—MOOSEBIRDS—< MOOSEBIRD, [n. -S] · a North American~ grey jay, Perisoreus~ canadensis~
—MOOSEHAIRS—< MOOSEHAIR, [n. -S] · hair from a moose, used as a textile ornament
—MOOSEHIDES—< MOOSEHIDE, [n. -S] · the tanned skin of a moose
—MOOSEWOODS—< MOOSEWOOD, [n. -S] · © the striped maple
—MOOTNESSES—< MOOTNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being without legal significance
—MOPINESSES—< MOPINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being mopey
—MORALISERS—< MORALISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of moralize «(intransitive) to make moral pronouncements»
—MORALISING—< MORALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to moralize «to explain in a moral sense» / [x] { moralising moralizing § moralise moralised moralises moralising moralize moralized moralizes moralizing }
—MORALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of moralist
AMORALITIES—< MORALITY, [n. -TIES] · conformity to the rules of right conduct
—MORALIZERS—< MORALIZER, [n. -S] · © one who moralizes «to explain in a moral sense»
—MORALIZING—< MORALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to explain in a moral sense / [x] { moralising moralizing § moralise moralised moralises moralising moralize moralized moralizes moralizing }
—MORATORIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a legally authorized postponement of the fulfilment of an obligation
—MORBIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being morbid; morbidity
—MORDANCIES—< MORDANCY, [n. -CIES] · a sarcastic quality
—MORDANTING—< MORDANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a caustic substance
—MORENESSES—< MORENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being more
—MORGANATIC—[a.] · pertaining to a marriage between unequal ranks
—MORGANITES—< MORGANITE, [n. -S] · a pink variety of beryl, used as a gemstone
—MORONITIES—< MORONITY, [n. -TIES] · moronism «the condition of being a moron» / [x] { moronism moronity § moronisms moronities }
—MOROSENESS—[n. -ES] · © sourness of temper; sulenness~
—MOROSITIES—< MOROSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being morose
—MORPHACTINS[n. -S] · a synthetic compound containing fluorine that controls plant growth and development
—MORPHEMICS—[n.] · (linguistics) the study or analysis of morphemes and the morphemic structure of words
—MORPHINISMS[n. -S] · © a morbid condition produced by the excessive or prolonged use of morphine
—MORPHOGENS—< MORPHOGEN, [n. -S] · a chemical found in tissue that influences cell development during morphogenesis by forming a concentration gradient
—MORPHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of biology which deals with the structure of animals and plants, treating of the forms of organs and describing their varieties, homologies, and metamorphoses
—MORSELLING—< MORSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to divide into small pieces
—MORTADELLAS[n. -S] · a type of smooth-textured~ Italian~ pork sausage containing pieces of fat, usually eaten thinly sliced and cold
—MORTARLESS—[a.] · lacking mortar
—MORTGAGEES—< MORTGAGEE, [n. -S] · © the person to whom property is mortgaged, or to whom a mortgage is made or given
—MORTGAGERS—< MORTGAGER, [n. -S] · © one who gives a mortgage / [x] { mortgager mortgagor § mortgagers mortgagors }
—MORTGAGING—< MORTGAGE, [v. -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] · to pledge to a creditor as security
—MORTGAGORS—< MORTGAGOR, [n. -S] · © one who gives a mortgage / [x] { mortgager mortgagor § mortgagers mortgagors }
—MORTICIANS—< MORTICIAN, [n. -S] · (mainly US) another word for undertaker
—MORTIFIERS—< MORTIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, mortifies
—MORTIFYING—< MORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to humiliate
—MORTUARIES—< MORTUARY, [n. -ARIES] · a place where dead bodies are kept until burial
—MORULATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of cleavage, or segmentation, of the ovum, by which a morula is formed
—MOSAICALLY—[b.] · © in the manner of a mosaic
—MOSAICISMS—< MOSAICISM, [n. -S] · the occurrence of different types of cells side by side in the same organism
—MOSAICISTS—< MOSAICIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of mosaic
—MOSAICKING—< MOSAIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to form into a mosaic
—MOSAICLIKE—[a.] · resembling a mosaic
—MOSASAURUS—[n. -ES or -RI] · extinct marine reptile
—MOSCHATELS—< MOSCHATEL, † [n.] · «MOSCHATEL»
—MOSCOVIUMS—[n.] · the chemical element with atomic number 115
—MOSQUITOES—< MOSQUITO, [n. -TOES or -TOS] · a winged insect
—MOSQUITOEY—[a.] · overrun with mosquitoes
—MOSSBACKED—[a.] · derivative of mossback «an old turtle, shellfish, etc~, that has a growth of algae on its back»
—MOTHBALLED—< MOTHBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into storage
—MOTHERHOODS[n. -S] · © the state of being a mother; the character or office of a mother
—MOTHERINGS—< MOTHERING, [n. -S] · © a rural custom in England~, of visiting one's parents on Midlent~ Sunday~, -- supposed to have been originally visiting the mother church to make offerings at the high altar (=motherings)
—MOTHERLANDS[n. -S] · © the country of one's ancestors; -- same as fatherland
—MOTHERLESS—[a.] · © destitute of a mother; having lost a mother; as, motherless children
—MOTHERLIKE—[a.] having the quality or suggestive of a mother
—MOTHERLODES[n. -S] · alternative form of mother lode
—MOTHPROOFS—< MOTHPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (esp~ of clothes) chemically treated so as to repel clothes moths
—MOTILITIES—< MOTILITY, [n. -TIES] · the ability to move
EMOTIONLESS—[a.] · © without motion; being at rest
—MOTIVATING—< MOTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to provide with an incentive / [x] { motive § motives § motivate motivated motivates motivating motive motived motives motiving § motivated motivating motive }
—MOTIVATIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of motivating
—MOTIVATIVE—[a.] · derivative of motivation
—MOTIVATORS—< MOTIVATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of motivate
—MOTIVELESS—[a.] · © destitute of a motive; not incited by a motive
EMOTIVITIES—< MOTIVITY, [n. -TIES] · the ability to move
—MOTONEURONS[n. -S] · (anatomy) an efferent nerve cell; motor neuron
—MOTORBIKED—< MOTORBIKE, [v. -BIKED, -BIKING, -BIKES] · a less formal name for motorcycle
—MOTORBIKES—< MOTORBIKE, [v. -BIKED, -BIKING, -BIKES] · a less formal name for motorcycle
—MOTORBOATS—< MOTORBOAT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] plural of motorboat
—MOTORBUSES—< MOTORBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a bus
—MOTORCADED—< MOTORCADE, [v. -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] · a parade of cars or other motor vehicles
—MOTORCADES—< MOTORCADE, [v. -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] · a parade of cars or other motor vehicles
—MOTORCOACH—[n. -ES] a motorised bus, or coach
—MOTORCYCLEDS[v. -D, -LING, -S] · to ride a motorcycle / ----- † [n. -S] · two-wheeled~ motor vehicle
—MOTORHOMES—< MOTORHOME, [n. -S] · a motor vehicle equipped as a home
—MOTORISING—< MOTORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to motorize «to equip with motor vehicles» / [x] { motorise motorised motorises motorising motorize motorized motorizes motorizing § motorised motorized }
—MOTORIZING—< MOTORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to equip with motor vehicles / [x] { motorise motorised motorises motorising motorize motorized motorizes motorizing § motorised motorized }
—MOTORMOUTHS[n. -S] · (slang) a garrulous person
—MOTORSHIPS—< MOTORSHIP, [n. -S] · a ship with a motor
—MOTORSPORTS[n. -S] auto racing
—MOTORTRUCKS[n. -S] · a truck driven by a motor
—MOULDBOARDS[n. -S] a curved blade on a plough that serves to turn over the furrow / [x] { moldboard mouldboard § moldboards mouldboards }
SMOULDERING—< MOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molder «to turn to dust by natural decay» / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
—MOULDINESS—[n. -ES] the state or quality of being mouldy / [x] { moldiness mouldiness § moldinesses }
—MOUNDBIRDS—< MOUNDBIRD, [n. -S] · a megapode
—MOUNTEBANKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cheat by boasting and false pretenses; to gull
—MOURNFULLY—[b.] · derivative of mournful
—MOURNINGLY—[b.] · © in a mourning manner
—MOURVEDRES—< MOURVEDRE, [n. -S] · a variety of winemaking grape
—MOUSEBIRDS—< MOUSEBIRD, [n. -S] · coly
—MOUSETAILS—< MOUSETAIL, [n. -S] · © a genus of ranunculaceous plants, in which the prolonged receptacle is covered with imbricating achenes, and so resembles the tail of a mouse
—MOUSETRAPS—< MOUSETRAP, [v. -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] · any trap for catching mice, esp~ one with a spring-loaded~ metal bar that is released by the taking of the bait
—MOUSSELINES[n. -S] · © muslin
—MOUSTACHED—[a.] · derivative of moustache
—MOUSTACHES—< MOUSTACHE, [n. -S] · © mustache / [x] { moustache mustache § moustaches mustaches }
—MOUSTACHIOS[n. -CHIOS] · a particularly large or bushy moustache on the upper lip and sides of the mouth / [x] { moustachio mustachio § moustachios mustachios § moustachio moustachioed moustachios mustachio mustachioed mustachios }
—MOUTHFEELS—< MOUTHFEEL, [n. -S] · the texture of a substance as it is perceived in the mouth
—MOUTHGUARDS[n. -S] · protective device worn over teeth during sports or for medical use
—MOUTHPARTS—< MOUTHPART, [n. -S] · any of the paired appendages in arthropods that surround the mouth and are specialized for feeding
—MOUTHPIECES[n. -S] · © the part of a musical or other instrument to which the mouth is applied in using it; as, the mouthpiece of a bugle, or of a tobacco pipe
—MOVABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © movableness «© the quality or state of being movable; mobility; susceptibility of motion»
—MOVELESSLY—[b.] · in a motionless manner
—MOVIEGOERS—< MOVIEGOER, [n. -S] · someone who attends a movie or film at the cinema
—MOVIEGOINGS[n. -S] · derivative of movie-going~ «the activity of attending films at the cinema»
—MOVIELANDS—< MOVIELAND, [n. -S] · the motion picture industry
—MOVIEMAKERS[n. -S] · someone who makes cinema films
—MOZZARELLAS[n. -S] · a moist white Italian~ curd cheese made originally from buffalo milk
—MRIDANGAMS—< MRIDANGAM, [n. -S] plural of mridangam
—MUCHNESSES—< MUCHNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being great
—MUCIDITIES—< MUCIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being mucid «musty»
—MUCINOGENS—< MUCINOGEN, [n. -S] · © same as Mucigen~
—MUCKAMUCKS—< MUCKAMUCK, [n. -S] · food
—MUCKRAKERS—< MUCKRAKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of muckrake «an agricultural rake for spreading manure»
—MUCKRAKINGS[n. -S] · MUCKRAKE, to search for and expose corruption (=muckrakings)
—MUCOSITIES—< MUCOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being mucous
—MUDCAPPING—< MUDCAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] · to cover an explosive with mud before detonating
—MUDDLINGLY—[adv.] so as to muddle or confuse
—MUDPUPPIES—< MUDPUPPY, [n. -PIES] · a large salamander
—MUDSKIPPERS[n. -S] · any of various gobies of the genus Periophthalmus~ and related genera that occur in tropical coastal regions of Africa~ and Asia~ and can move on land by means of their strong pectoral fins
—MUDSLINGERS[n. -S] · derivative of mudslinging «casting malicious slurs on an opponent, esp~ in politics»
—MUFFALETTAS[n. -S] alternative form of muffuletta «a type of Sicilian sesame bread» / [x] { muffaletta muffuletta § muffalettas muffulettas }
—MUFFINEERS—< MUFFINEER, [n. -S] · © a dish for keeping muffins hot
—MUFFULETTAS[n. -S] a type of Sicilian~ sesame bread / [x] { muffaletta muffuletta § muffalettas muffulettas }
—MUJAHEDEEN—[n.] alternative spelling of mujahideen / [x] { mujahedeen mujahedin mujahideen mujahidin }
—MUJAHIDEEN—[n.] · muslim~ guerrilla fighters / [x] { mujahedeen mujahedin mujahideen mujahidin }
—MULBERRIES—< MULBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a tree bearing an edible, berrylike fruit
—MULIEBRITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being a woman or of possessing full womanly powers; womanhood; -- correlate of virility
—MULISHNESS—[n. -ES] the characteristic of being mulish
—MULLAHISMS—< MULLAHISM, [n. -S] · governance or rule by mullahs
—MULLIONING—< MULLION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with vertical dividing strips
—MULTIARMED—[a.] · having multiple arms
—MULTIAXIAL—[a.] · © having more than one axis; developing in more than a single line or plain; -- opposed to monoaxial~
—MULTIBLADED[a.] of or pertaining to multiple blades
—MULTICHAINS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one chain
—MULTICLOUD—† [n. -S] · of or relating to more than one cloud, in the context of cloud computing
—MULTICOLORS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of multicolour~
—MULTICULTI—[a.] · short for multicultural
—MULTICURIE—[a.] · (physics) having a radioactivity of more than one curie
—MULTIFLASH—[n. -ES] involving more than one flash
—MULTIFLORAS[n. -S] the hardy rose Rosa~ multiflora
—MULTIFOCAL—[a.] · having a range of focal lengths
—MULTIFOILS—< MULTIFOIL, [n. -S] · © an ornamental foliation consisting of more than five divisions or foils
—MULTIFRONTS[n. -S] having numerous fronts
—MULTIGENIC—[a.] · controlled by several genes; polygenic
—MULTIGRADES[n. -S] · having the characteristics of multiple grades of a product (especially of a lubricating oil)
—MULTIGRAINS[n. -S] containing multiple types of grain, usually in processed form
—MULTIGROUPS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one group
—MULTIHOMERS[n. -S] having more than one home run in a single game
—MULTIHULLS—< MULTIHULL, [n. -S] · a sailing vessel with two or more hulls Compare monohull
—MULTILANES—< MULTILANE, † [a.] Having more than one lane of traffic traveling in at least one direction.
—MULTILAYERS[n. -S] any system of multiple layers, especially of multiple monolayers
—MULTILEVELS[n. -S] having several levels or floors
—MULTILOBED—[a.] · having many lobes
—MULTILOBES—< MULTILOBE, [n. -S] · having several lobes
—MULTIMEDIAS[n. -S] · the combined use of media such as television, slides, etc~, esp~ in education
—MULTIMETERS[n. -S] · an electrical test instrument offering measurement of several values, usually voltage, current, and resistance
—MULTIMODAL—[a.] · (of a statistical distribution) having several modes or maxima
—MULTIMODES—< MULTIMODE, [n. -S] plural of multimode
—MULTIPACKS—< MULTIPACK, [n. -S] · a form of packaging of foodstuffs, etc~, that contains several units and is offered at a price below that of the equivalent number of units
—MULTIPANED—[a.] · having or comprising more than one pane, esp~ of glass
—MULTIPARAE—< MULTIPARA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · a woman who has given birth to more than one viable fetus or living child Compare multigravida~ / [x] { multipara § multiparae multiparas }
—MULTIPARAS—< MULTIPARA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · a woman who has given birth to more than one viable fetus or living child Compare multigravida~ / [x] { multipara § multiparae multiparas }
—MULTIPARTY—[n. -TIES] involving several different political parties
—MULTIPEDES—< MULTIPEDE, [n. -S] · Derivative of multiped «having many feet» / [x] { multiped multipede § multipedes multipeds § multiped multipede }
—MULTIPHASES[n. -S] that generates
—MULTIPIECES[n. -S] comprising more than one piece
—MULTIPLANTS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one plant (factory or industrial building)
—MULTIPLETS—< MULTIPLET, [n. -S] · a set of closely spaced lines in a spectrum, resulting from small differences between the energy levels of atoms or molecules
—MULTIPLIED—< MULTIPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to increase in number
—MULTIPLIERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, multiplies or increases number
—MULTIPLIES—< MULTIPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to increase in number
—MULTIPOLAR—[a.] · © having many poles; -- applied especially to those ganglionic nerve cells which have several radiating processes
—MULTIPOLES—< MULTIPOLE, [n. -S] plural of multipole
—MULTIPOWERS[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one power (in various senses)
—MULTIRANGES[n. -S] · capable of displaying various different ranges of output on the same physical scale
—MULTISENSES[n. -S] involving more than one of the senses, e.g. both sight and touch
—MULTISIDED—[a.] · having several sides or aspects
—MULTISPEEDS[n. -S] capable of operating at multiple speeds
—MULTISPORTS[n. -S] of or pertaining to multiple sports
—MULTISTAGES[n. -S] having more than one step or phase
—MULTISTATES[n. -S] involving multiple states (in all senses)
—MULTISTORY—[n. -RIES] alternative form of multi-storey~. «having many storeys Also (in US): multilevel»
—MULTITASKS—< MULTITASK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to work at several different tasks simultaneously
—MULTITONED—[a.] of many tones
—MULTITONES—< MULTITONE, [n. -S] plural of multitone
—MULTITOOLS—[n. -S] · portable hand tools combining several functions
—MULTITOWER—[a.] of or pertaining to more than one tower
—MULTITRACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · having or involving more than one track
—MULTITUDES—< MULTITUDE, [n. -S] · © a great number of persons collected together; a numerous collection of persons; a crowd; an assembly
—MULTIUNIONS[n. -S] involving more than one union, especially more than one trade union
—MULTIVALVES[n. -S] having or involving multiple valves (in any context)
—MULTIVERSES[n. -S] · (astronomy) the aggregate of all existing matter, of which the universe is but a tiny fragment
—MULTIVOCAL—[a.] having many different interpretations, meanings, or values
—MUMBLECORES[n. -S] · low-budget~ indie film genre focused on twentysomething relationships
—MUMBLINGLY—[adv.] with a mumbling sound
—MUMMERINGS—< MUMMERING, [n. -S] · the act of being a mummer «one who mums»
—MUMMICHOGS—< MUMMICHOG, [n. -S] · © any one of several species of small American~ cyprinodont~ fishes of the genus Fundulus~, and of allied genera; the killifishes; -- called also minnow
—MUMMIFYING—< MUMMIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to preserve by embalming / [x] { mommy mummy § mummies § mummied mummies mummified mummifies mummify mummifying mummy mummying § mummified }
—MUNCHABLES—< MUNCHABLE, [n. -S] · an item of food that can be munched; a snack
—MUNICIPALS—< MUNICIPAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to a town, city, or borough or its local government
—MUNIFICENT—[a.] · © very liberal in giving or bestowing; lavish; as, a munificent benefactor
—MUNITIONED—< MUNITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with war materiel
—MURDERBALLS[n. -S] · dodgeball-like~ team sport where players are eliminated by being hit
—MURMURINGS—< MURMURING, [n. -S] · MURMUR, to speak unclearly (=murmurings)
—MURTHERING—< MURTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to murder / [x] { murder murdering murther § murders murthers § murder murdered murdering murders murther murthered murthering murthers § murdered }
—MUSCADINES—< MUSCADINE, [n. -S] · © a name given to several very different kinds of grapes, but in America~ used chiefly for the scuppernong, or southern fox grape, which is said to be the parent stock of the Catawba
—MUSCARINES—< MUSCARINE, [n. -S] · a poisonous alkaloid occurring in certain mushrooms. Formula: C9H21NO3
—MUSCARINIC—[a.] · of, relating to or resembling muscarine or its physiological action
—MUSCLELESS—[a.] lacking muscle tissue
—MUSCLEWOODS[n. -S] carpinus~ caroliniana~, a deciduous tree of eastern North America~.
—MUSCOVADOS—< MUSCOVADO, [n. -DOS] · © unrefined or raw sugar
—MUSCOVITES—< MUSCOVITE, [n. -S] · © a native or inhabitant of Muscovy~ or ancient Russia~; hence, a Russian~
—MUSCULARLY—[b.] · © in a muscular manner
—MUSEUMGOERS[n. -S] a person who visits a museum
—MUSHROOMED—< MUSHROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grow or spread rapidly / [x] { mushroom mushrooming shroom § mushrooms shrooms § mushroom mushroomed mushrooming mushrooms shroom shrooms § mushroom }
—MUSICALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) a variant spelling of musicalize / [x] { musicalise musicalised musicalises musicalising musicalize musicalized musicalizes musicalizing § musicalised }
—MUSICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of musical
—MUSICALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt (a novel, play, etc~) to a musical form / [x] { musicalise musicalised musicalises musicalising musicalize musicalized musicalizes musicalizing § musicalised }
—MUSICIANLY—[a.] · derivative of musician
—MUSICOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the scholarly study of music
—MUSKETEERS—< MUSKETEER, [n. -S] · © a soldier armed with a musket
—MUSKETRIES—< MUSKETRY, [n. -RIES] · the technique of firing small arms
—MUSKMELONS—< MUSKMELON, † [n.] · «MUSKMELON»
—MUSQUASHES—< MUSQUASH, [n. -ES] · the muskrat
—MUSTACHIOS—< MUSTACHIO, [n. -CHIOS] · (often plural when considered as two halves) (often humorous) a moustache, esp~ when bushy or elaborately shaped / [x] { moustachio mustachio § moustachios mustachios § moustachio moustachioed moustachios mustachio mustachioed mustachios }
—MUTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being mutable, or subject to change or alteration, either in form, state, or essential character; susceptibility of change; changeableness; inconstancy; variation
—MUTATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of mutation
—MUTENESSES—< MUTENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being mute / [x] { muteness mutism § mutenesses mutisms }
—MUTILATING—< MUTILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to deprive of a limb or other essential part
—MUTILATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of mutilating, or the state of being mutilated; deprivation of a limb or of an essential part
—MUTILATORS—< MUTILATOR, [n. -S] · © one who mutilates «to deprive of a limb or other essential part»
—MUTINEERED—< MUTINEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mutiny / [x] { mutine mutineer mutiny mutinying § mutineers mutines mutinies § mutine mutined mutineer mutineered mutineering mutineers mutines mutinied mutinies mutining mutiny mutinying }
—MUTINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of mutinous
—MUTTERINGS—[n.] · to speak unclearly
—MUTTONFISH—[n. -ES] · any of several species of fish native to Caribbean~ and Western Atlantic~ waters whose cooked flesh tastes of mutton, esp~ the mutton snapper (Lutjanus~ analis~)
—MUTTONHEADS[n. -S] a stupid or foolish person
—MUTUALISMS—< MUTUALISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine of mutual dependence as the condition of individual and social welfare
—MUTUALISTS—< MUTUALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of mutualism
—MUTUALIZED—< MUTUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or become mutual
—MUTUALIZES—< MUTUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or become mutual
—MYASTHENIAS[n. -S] · any muscular weakness
—MYASTHENICS[n. -S] · derivative of myasthenia
—MYCETOMATA—< MYCETOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a fungous infection
—MYCETOZOANS[n. -S] · a former name for a slime mould
—MYCOFLORAE—< MYCOFLORA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · the fungi of a particular area or habitat / [x] { mycoflora § mycoflorae mycofloras }
—MYCOFLORAS—< MYCOFLORA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · the fungi of a particular area or habitat / [x] { mycoflora § mycoflorae mycofloras }
—MYCOLOGIES—< MYCOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of botany dealing with fungi
—MYCOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in, or who studies, mycology
—MYCOPHILES—< MYCOPHILE, [n. -S] · a person who likes to eat mushrooms
—MYCOPLASMALS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · any prokaryotic microorganism of the genus Mycoplasma, some species of which cause disease (mycoplasmosis~) in animals and humans
—MYCORHIZAE—< MYCORHIZA, † [n.] Alternative form of mycorrhiza. / [x] { mycorhiza § mycorhizae mycorhizas }
—MYCORHIZAS—< MYCORHIZA, † [n.] Alternative form of mycorrhiza. / [x] { mycorhiza § mycorhizae mycorhizas }
—MYCORRHIZAELS[n.] a plant root formed in symbiosis with a fungus / [x] { mycorrhiza § mycorrhizae mycorrhizas }
—MYCOTOXINS—< MYCOTOXIN, [n. -S] · any of various toxic substances produced by fungi some of which may affect food and others of which are alleged to have been used in warfare
—MYDRIATICS—< MYDRIATIC, [n. -S] · © a mydriatic medicine or agent, as belladonna
—MYELINATED—[a.] · (of a nerve fibre) having a myelin sheath
—MYELITIDES—< MYELITIS, [n. -TES or -TIDES or -TISES] · inflammation of the bone marrow (=myelites myelitises)
—MYELITISES—< MYELITIS, [n. -TES or -TIDES or -TISES] · inflammation of the bone marrow (=myelites myelitises)
—MYELOBLASTS[n. -S] · a cell that gives rise to a granulocyte, normally occurring in the bone marrow but detected in the blood in certain diseases, esp~ leukaemia
—MYELOCYTES—< MYELOCYTE, [n. -S] · an immature granulocyte, normally occurring in the bone marrow but detected in the blood in certain diseases
—MYELOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of myelocyte «an immature granulocyte, normally occurring in the bone marrow but detected in the blood in certain…»
—MYELOGRAMS—< MYELOGRAM, [n. -S] · an X-ray of the spinal cord, after injection with a radio-opaque~ medium
—MYELOPATHY—[n. -THIES] · a disease of or damage to the spinal cord
—MYOCARDIAL—[a.] · of or relating to the muscular tissue of the heart
—MYOCARDIUM—[n. -DIA] · © the main substance of the muscular wall of the heart inclosed between the epicardium and endocardium
—MYOFIBRILS—< MYOFIBRIL, [n. -S] · one of cylindrical organelles found in muscle fibre
—MYOGLOBINS—< MYOGLOBIN, [n. -S] · a protein that is the main oxygen carrier of muscle
—MYOLOGISTS—< MYOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in myology
—MYOMECTOMY—[n. MYOMECTOMIES] · the surgical removal of a myoma, esp~ in the uterus
—MYOPATHIES—< MYOPATHY, [n. -THIES] · a disorder of muscle tissue
—MYOPICALLY—[b.] · derivative of myopia
—MYOSITISES—< MYOSITIS, [n. -TISES] · muscular pain from infection
—MYOSOTISES—< MYOSOTIS, [n. -TISES] · a flowering plant / [x] { myosote myosotis § myosotes myosotises }
—MYRMIDONES—< MYRMIDON, [n. -S or -ES] · a loyal follower (=myrmidones)
—MYROBALANS—< MYROBALAN, † [n.] A plum-like~ fruit from various trees of the genus Terminalia~.
—MYSOPHOBES—† [n. -S] · a person with an abnormal fear of filth or dirt
—MYSOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an abnormal fear of uncleanliness, dirt, or contamination
—MYSOPHOBICS† [n. -S] · of, pertaining to, or suffering from mysophobia
—MYSTAGOGUES[n. -S] · © interprets mysteries, especially of a religious kind
—MYSTERIOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to mystery; containing a mystery; difficult or impossible to understand; obscure not revealed or explained; enigmatical; incomprehensible~
—MYSTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of mystical
—MYSTICETES—< MYSTICETE, [n. -S] · © any right whale, or whalebone whale
—MYSTICISMS—< MYSTICISM, [n. -S] · © obscurity of doctrine
—MYSTIFIERS—< MYSTIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of mystify «to confuse, bewilder, or puzzle»
—MYSTIFYING—< MYSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to perplex
—MYTHICALLY—[b.] · derivative of mythical
—MYTHICISED—< MYTHICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to mythicize / [x] { mythicise mythicised mythicises mythicising mythicize mythicized mythicizes mythicizing }
—MYTHICISES—< MYTHICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to mythicize / [x] { mythicise mythicised mythicises mythicising mythicize mythicized mythicizes mythicizing }
—MYTHICIZED—< MYTHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make into or treat as a myth / [x] { mythicise mythicised mythicises mythicising mythicize mythicized mythicizes mythicizing }
—MYTHICIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of mythicize «to make into or treat as a myth»
—MYTHICIZES—< MYTHICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make into or treat as a myth / [x] { mythicise mythicised mythicises mythicising mythicize mythicized mythicizes mythicizing }
—MYTHMAKERS—< MYTHMAKER, [n. -S] · a person who creates myths
—MYTHMAKINGS[n. -S] · the practice of creating myths
—MYTHOLOGERS[n. -S] · © a mythologist
—MYTHOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Mythological / [x] { mythologic mythological }
—MYTHOMANIACS[n. -S] · (psychiatry) the tendency to lie, exaggerate, or relate incredible imaginary adventures as if they had really happened, occurring in some mental disorders
—MYTHOPOEIAS[n. -S] · the composition or making of myths
—MYTHOPOEIC—[a.] · © making or producing myths; giving rise to mythical narratives / [x] { mythopeic mythopoeic }
—MYXAMOEBAE—< MYXAMOEBA, [n. -BAE or -BAS] · an amoeba-like~ cell produced by a spore / [x] { myxameba myxamoeba § myxamebae myxamebas myxamoebae myxamoebas }
—MYXAMOEBAS—< MYXAMOEBA, [n. -BAE or -BAS] · an amoeba-like~ cell produced by a spore / [x] { myxameba myxamoeba § myxamebae myxamebas myxamoebae myxamoebas }
—MYXOEDEMAS—< MYXOEDEMA, [n. -S] · a disease resulting from underactivity of the thyroid gland characterized by puffy eyes, face, and hands and mental sluggishness / [x] { myxedema myxoedema § myxedemas myxoedemas }
—MYXOMATOUS—[a.] · derivative of myxoma «a tumour composed of mucous connective tissue, usually situated in subcutaneous tissue»
—MYXOMYCETES[n. -S] · a slime mould, esp~ a slime mould of the phylum Myxomycota~ (division Myxomycetes in traditional classifications)
—NABOBERIES—< NABOBERY, [n. -ERIES] · the state of being a nabob
—NABOBESSES—< NABOBESS, [n. -ES] · a female nabob
—NAFFNESSES—< NAFFNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of lacking taste or style
—NAILBITERS—< NAILBITER, [n. -S] · a person who bites his or her nails
—NAISSANCES—< NAISSANCE, † [n. -S] · birth or origin / [x] { naissance nascence nascency § naissances nascences nascencies }
—NALORPHINES[n. -S] · an anti-narcotic~ drug used esp~ to counteract the effects of morphine poisoning
—NALTREXONES[n. -S] · a narcotic antagonist, similar to morphine, used chiefly in the treatment of heroin addiction
—NAMELESSLY—[b.] · © in a nameless manner
—NAMEPLATES—< NAMEPLATE, [n. -S] · a small panel on or next to the door of a room or building, bearing the occupant's name and profession
—NANDROLONES[n. -S] · an anabolic steroid present in the body in small amounts but also produced by metabolism of other steroids, sometimes taken as performance-enhancing~ drugs by athletes and bodybuilders
—NANNYBERRY—[n.] the sheepberry (plant or fruit)
—NANOMETERS—< NANOMETER, [n. -S] · Derivative of nanometre «one thousand-millionth~ of a metre nm»
—NANOMETRES—< NANOMETRE, [n. -S] · one thousand-millionth~ of a metre nm
—NANOSECONDS[n. -S] · one thousand-millionth~ of a second ns
—NANOTESLAS—< NANOTESLA, [n. -S] · a unit of measurement of a magnetic field, equal to one billionth of a tesla
—NAPHTHALIC—[a.] of, pertaining to, yielding, or derived from naphthalene
—NAPHTHENES—< NAPHTHENE, [n. -S] · © a peculiar hydrocarbon occurring as an ingredient of Caucasian~ petroleum
—NAPHTHENIC—[a.] · of, relating to or derived from naphthene
—NAPRAPATHY—[n. -THIES] · a drugless method of treating neuro-musculoskeletal~ conditions by manipulating the muscles, tendons, and ligaments
—NARCISSISMS[n. -S] · an exceptional interest in or admiration for oneself, esp~ one's physical appearance / [x] { narcism narcissism § narcisms narcissisms }
—NARCISSISTS[n. -S] · derivative of narcissism / [x] { narcissist narcist § narcissists narcists }
—NARCOLEPSY—[n. -SIES] · (pathology) a rare condition characterized by sudden and uncontrollable episodes of deep sleep
—NARCOTISED—< NARCOTISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to narcotize / [x] { narcotise narcotised narcotises narcotising narcotize narcotized narcotizes narcotizing § narcotised narcotized }
—NARCOTISES—< NARCOTISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to narcotize / [x] { narcotise narcotised narcotises narcotising narcotize narcotized narcotizes narcotizing § narcotised narcotized }
—NARCOTISMS—< NARCOTISM, [n. -S] · © narcosis; the state of being narcotized
—NARCOTIZED—< NARCOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to imbue with, or subject to the influence of, a narcotic; to put into a state of narcosis / [x] { narcotise narcotised narcotises narcotising narcotize narcotized narcotizes narcotizing § narcotised narcotized }
—NARCOTIZES—< NARCOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to imbue with, or subject to the influence of, a narcotic; to put into a state of narcosis / [x] { narcotise narcotised narcotises narcotising narcotize narcotized narcotizes narcotizing § narcotised narcotized }
—NARRATABLE—[a.] capable of being narrated
—NARRATIONS—< NARRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of telling or relating the particulars of an event; rehearsal; recital
—NARRATIVES—< NARRATIVE, [n. -S] · © that which is narrated; the recital of a story; a continuous account of the particulars of an event or transaction; a story
—NARROWBAND—[a.] · a limited-capacity~ transmission channel such as that used for transmitting telephone calls and faxes Compare broadband
—NARROWBOATS[n. -S] a barge used on the narrow canals of England~.
—NARROWCASTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] to transmit a programme to selected individuals or groups
—NARROWNESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being narrow
—NASALISING—< NASALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to nasalize «to produce sounds nasally» / [x] { nasalise nasalised nasalises nasalising nasalize nasalized nasalizes nasalizing § nasalized }
—NASALITIES—< NASALITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or an instance of being produced nasally / [x] { nasalism nasality § nasalisms nasalities }
—NASALIZING—< NASALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to produce sounds nasally / [x] { nasalise nasalised nasalises nasalising nasalize nasalized nasalizes nasalizing § nasalized }
—NASCENCIES—< NASCENCY, [n. -CIES] · birth; origin / [x] { naissance nascence nascency § naissances nascences nascencies }
—NASTURTIUMS[n. -S] · © a genus of cruciferous plants, having white or yellowish flowers, including several species of cress. They are found chiefly in wet or damp grounds, and have a pungent biting taste
—NATALITIES—< NATALITY, [n. -TIES] · birth rate
—NATATORIAL—[a.] · © inclined or adapted to swim; swimming; as, natatorial birds
—NATATORIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © a swimming bath
—NATIONALLY—[b.] · © in a national manner or way; as a nation
—NATIONHOODS[n. -S] · derivative of nation
—NATIONWIDE—[a.] · covering or available to the whole of a nation; national
—NATIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being native
—NATIVISTIC—[a.] · © relating to nativism
—NATIVITIES—< NATIVITY, [n. -TIES] · the process of being born
—NATROLITES—< NATROLITE, [n. -S] · © a zeolite occurring in groups of glassy acicular crystals, and in masses which often have a radiated structure. It is a hydrous silicate of alumina and soda
—NATURALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of naturalize / [x] { naturalise naturalised naturalises naturalising naturalize naturalized naturalizes naturalizing § naturalised naturalized }
—NATURALISMS[n. -S] · © a state of nature; conformity to nature
—NATURALISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in natural science; a student of natural history, esp~. of the natural history of animals
—NATURALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make natural; as, custom naturalizes labor or study / [x] { naturalise naturalised naturalises naturalising naturalize naturalized naturalizes naturalizing § naturalised naturalized }
—NATUROPATHSY[n. -S] · derivative of naturopathy «a method of treating disorders, involving the use of herbs and other naturally grown foods,…»
—NAUGAHYDES—< NAUGAHYDE, [n. -S] · a brand of synthetic leather made from vinyl-coated~ fabric
—NAUGHTIEST—< NAUGHTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · disobedient / ----- [n. -TIES] · one that is naughty (=naughties)
—NAUMACHIAE—< NAUMACHIA, [n. -CHIAE or -CHIAS] · a mock sea fight performed as an entertainment / [x] { naumachia § naumachiae naumachias }
—NAUMACHIAS—< NAUMACHIA, [n. -CHIAE or -CHIAS] · a mock sea fight performed as an entertainment / [x] { naumachia § naumachiae naumachias }
—NAUMACHIES—< NAUMACHY, [n. -CHIES] · a mock sea battle
—NAUSEATING—< NAUSEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to affect with nausea
—NAUSEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of nauseous
—NAUTICALLY—[b.] · © in a nautical manner; with reference to nautical affairs
—NAUTILOIDS—< NAUTILOID, [n. -S] · © a mollusk, or shell, of the genus Nautilus or family Nautilidae~
—NAUTILUSES—< NAUTILUS, [n. -LUSES or -LI] · a spiral-shelled~ mollusk
—NAVELWORTS—< NAVELWORT, [n. -S] · © a European~ perennial succulent herb, having round, peltate leaves with a central depression; -- also called pennywort, and kidneywort~
—NAVICULARS—< NAVICULAR, [n. -S] · © the navicular bone
—NAVIGATING—< NAVIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to plan and control the course of
—NAVIGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of navigating; the act of passing on water in ships or other vessels; the state of being navigable
—NAVIGATORS—< NAVIGATOR, † [n.] · «NAVIGATOR»
—NAYSAYINGS—< NAYSAYING, [n. -S] plural of naysaying
—NEARNESSES—< NEARNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being near
—NEATNESSES—< NEATNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being neat
—NEBENKERNS—< NEBENKERN, [n. -S] · a mitochondrial structure in the sperm of certain insects
—NEBULISERS—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of nebulizer / [x] { nebuliser nebulizer § nebulisers nebulizers }
—NEBULISING—< NEBULISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to nebulize «to reduce to a fine spray» / [x] { nebulise nebulised nebulises nebulising nebulize nebulized nebulizes nebulizing § nebulized }
—NEBULIZERS—< NEBULIZER, [n. -S] · © an atomizer / [x] { nebuliser nebulizer § nebulisers nebulizers }
—NEBULIZING—< NEBULIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to reduce to a fine spray / [x] { nebulise nebulised nebulises nebulising nebulize nebulized nebulizes nebulizing § nebulized }
—NEBULOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being nebulous; cloudiness; hazeness~; mistiness; nebulousness
—NEBULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of nebulous
—NECKCLOTHS—< NECKCLOTH, [n. -S] · © a piece of any fabric worn around the neck
—NECKLACING—< NECKLACE, [v. -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] · to kill by placing a tire around the neck and setting it on fire (=necklaced necklacing)
—NECKPIECES—< NECKPIECE, [n. -S] · a piece of fur, cloth, etc~, worn around the neck or neckline
—NECROMANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the art of revealing future events by means of a pretended communication with the dead; the black art; hence, magic in general; conjuration; enchantment
—NECROPHILES[n. -S] one who is subject to necrophilia
—NECROPOLES—< NECROPOLIS, [n. -LISES, -LES, -LEIS or -LI°] · © a city of the dead; a name given by the ancients to their cemeteries, and sometimes applied to modern burial places; a graveyard / [x] { necropolis § necropoleis necropoles necropoli necropolises }
—NECROPOLIS—[n. -LISES, -LES, -LEIS or -LI°] · © a city of the dead; a name given by the ancients to their cemeteries, and sometimes applied to modern burial places; a graveyard / [x] { necropolis § necropoleis necropoles necropoli necropolises }
—NECROPSIED—< NECROPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to perform an autopsy on
—NECROPSIES—< NECROPSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to perform an autopsy on
—NECROTISED—< NECROTISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to necrotize / [x] { necrotise necrotised necrotises necrotising necrotize necrotized necrotizes necrotizing § necrotising necrotized necrotizing }
—NECROTISES—< NECROTISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to necrotize / [x] { necrotise necrotised necrotises necrotising necrotize necrotized necrotizes necrotizing § necrotising necrotized necrotizing }
—NECROTIZED—< NECROTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] simple past and past participle of necrotize / [x] { necrotise necrotised necrotises necrotising necrotize necrotized necrotizes necrotizing § necrotising necrotized necrotizing }
—NECROTIZES—< NECROTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of necrotize / [x] { necrotise necrotised necrotises necrotising necrotize necrotized necrotizes necrotizing § necrotising necrotized necrotizing }
—NECTARINES—< NECTARINE, [n. -S] · © a smooth-skinned~ variety of peach
—NEEDLEFISH—[n. -ES] · © the European~ great pipefich~ «Siphostoma~, Syngnathus~, acus~»; -- called also earl, and tanglefish~
—NEEDLELIKE—[a.] · resembling a needle; sharp, pointed
—NEEDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of needless
—NEEDLEWORKS[n. -S] · © work executed with a needle; sewed work; sewing; embroidery; also, the business of a seamstress
—NEGATIONAL—[a.] · involving negatives
—NEGATIVELY—[b.] · © in a negative manner; with or by denial
—NEGATIVING—< NEGATIVE, [v. -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES] · to veto
—NEGATIVISMS[n. -S] · a tendency to be or a state of being unconstructively~ critical
—NEGATIVISTS[n. -S] · derivative of negativism «a tendency to be or a state of being unconstructively~ critical»
—NEGATIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being negative / [x] { negativeness negativity § negativenesses negativities }
—NEGLECTERS—< NEGLECTER, [n. -S] · © one who neglects / [x] { neglecter neglector § neglecters neglectors }
—NEGLECTFUL—[a.] · © full of neglect; heedless; careless; negligent; inattentive; indifferent
—NEGLECTING—< NEGLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to pay attention to
—NEGLECTORS—< NEGLECTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of neglect / [x] { neglecter neglector § neglecters neglectors }
—NEGLIGENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being negligent; lack of due diligence or care; omission of duty; habitual neglect; heedlessness
—NEGLIGIBLE—[a.] · © that may neglicted~, disregarded, or left out of consideration
—NEGLIGIBLY—[b.] · derivative of negligible
—NEGOTIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being negotiated; transferable by assigment~ or indorsement to another person; as, a negotiable note or bill of exchange
—NEGOTIANTS—< NEGOTIANT, [n. -S] · © a negotiator
—NEGOTIATED—< NEGOTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to transact business; to carry on trade
—NEGOTIATES—< NEGOTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to transact business; to carry on trade
—NEGOTIATORSY[n. -S] · © one who negotiates; a person who treats with others, either as principal or agent, in respect to purchase and sale, or public compacts
—NEGRITUDES—< NEGRITUDE, [n. -S] · the fact of being a Negro~
—NEGROPHILS—! < NEGROPHIL, [n. -S] · a person who admires Negroes~ and their culture
—NEGROPHOBES[n. -S] · a person who dislikes or fears Negroes~
—NEIGHBORED—< NEIGHBOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live close to / [x] { neighbor neighbored neighbour neighboured § neighbors neighbours § neighbor neighbored neighboring neighbors neighbour neighboured neighbouring neighbours § neighboring neighbouring }
—NEIGHBORLY—[a.] · © apropriate~ to the relation of neighbors; having frequent or familiar intercourse; kind; civil; social; friendly
—NEIGHBOURS—< NEIGHBOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · neighbor / [x] { neighbor neighbored neighbour neighboured § neighbors neighbours § neighbor neighbored neighboring neighbors neighbour neighboured neighbouring neighbours § neighboring neighbouring }
—NELUMBIUMS—< NELUMBIUM, [n. -S] plural of nelumbium / [x] { nelumbium nelumbo § nelumbiums nelumbos }
—NEMATICIDES[n. -S] · a pesticide substance or preparation used to kill nematodes / [x] { nematicide nematocide § nematicides nematocides }
—NEMATOCIDES[n. -S] · nematicide «a pesticide substance or preparation used to kill nematodes» / [x] { nematicide nematocide § nematicides nematocides }
—NEMATOCYSTS[n. -S] · © a lasso cell, or thread cell
—NEMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · (zoology, plant pathology) the study of nematode worms, esp~ in the context of their impact on plants on which they are parasitic
—NEMERTEANS—< NEMERTEAN, [n. -S] · Also called: ribbon worm. any soft flattened ribbon-like~ marine worm of the phylum (or class) Nemertea~ (or Nemertina~), having an eversible threadlike proboscis
—NEMERTINES—< NEMERTINE, [n. -S] · Derivative of nemertean «also called»
—NEMOPHILAS—< NEMOPHILA, [n. -S] · any of a genus, Nemophila, of low-growing~ hairy annual plants, esp~ N. menziesii~, grown for its blue or white flowers: family Hydrophyllaceae~
—NEOCLASSIC—[a.] · derivative of neoclassical / [x] { neoclassical § neoclassic neoclassical }
—NEODYMIUMS—< NEODYMIUM, [n. -S] · © an elementary substance which forms one of the constituents of didymium. Symbol Nd~. Atomic weight 140.8
—NEOLIBERALS[n. -S] · in accordance with, or subscribing to, neoliberalism
—NEOLITHICS—[n. -S] · a prehistoric period from circa 8500 to 4500 BCE~ marked by polished stone tools
—NEOLOGISED—< NEOLOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to neologize / [x] { neologise neologised neologises neologising neologize neologized neologizes neologizing }
—NEOLOGISES—< NEOLOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to neologize / [x] { neologise neologised neologises neologising neologize neologized neologizes neologizing }
—NEOLOGISMS—< NEOLOGISM, [n. -S] · © the introduction of new words, or the use of old words in a new sense
—NEOLOGISTS—< NEOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who introduces new words or new senses of old words into a language
—NEOLOGIZED—< NEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words / [x] { neologise neologised neologises neologising neologize neologized neologizes neologizing }
—NEOLOGIZES—< NEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to introduce or use new words or terms or new uses of old words / [x] { neologise neologised neologises neologising neologize neologized neologizes neologizing }
—NEONATALLY—[b.] · derivative of neonatal
—NEOPHILIACS[n. -S] · derivative of neophilia «a tendency to like anything new; love of novelty»
—NEOPHILIAS—< NEOPHILIA, [n. -S] · a tendency to like anything new; love of novelty
—NEOPHOBIAS—< NEOPHOBIA, [n. -S] · fear of the new
—NEOPLASIAS—< NEOPLASIA, [n. -S] · © growth or development of new material; neoplasty
—NEOPLASTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to neoplasty, or neoplasia
—NEOREALISMS[n. -S] · (cinema) a movement to depict directly the poor in society: originating in postwar Italy~
—NEOREALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of neorealism «(cinema) a movement to depict directly the poor in society: originating in postwar Italy~»
—NEOTROPICS—[n.] · the tropical region of Central and South America~
—NEPENTHEAN—[a.] · derivative of nepenthe «a drug that induces forgetfulness»
—NEPHELINES—< NEPHELINE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Nephelite / [x] { nepheline nephelite § nephelines nephelites }
—NEPHELINIC—[a.] · (geology) containing or resembling nepheline, pertaining to nepheline
—NEPHELITES—< NEPHELITE, † [n.] Synonym of nepheline. / [x] { nepheline nephelite § nephelines nephelites }
—NEPHOGRAMS—< NEPHOGRAM, [n. -S] · (meteorology) a photograph of a cloud
—NEPHOSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument for observing the clouds and their velocity
—NEPHRIDIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a nephridium
—NEPHRIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · © a segmental tubule; one of the tubules of the primitive urinogenital organs; a segmental organ
—NEPHROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a treatise on, or the science which treats of, the kidneys, and their structure and functions
—NEPHROTICS—< NEPHROTIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of nephrosis «any noninflammatory degenerative kidney disease»
—NEPOTISTIC—[a.] · derivative of nepotism
—NEPTUNIUMS—< NEPTUNIUM, [n. -S] · © a new metallic element, of doubtful genuineness and uncertain indentification~, said to exist in certain minerals, as columbite
ENERVATIONS—< NERVATION, [n. -S] · © the arrangement of nerves and veins, especially those of leaves; neuration~ / [x] { nervation nervature § nervations nervatures }
—NERVATURES—< NERVATURE, [n. -S] · Derivative of nervation «a less common word for venation» / [x] { nervation nervature § nervations nervatures }
—NESCIENCES—< NESCIENCE, [n. -S] · © want of knowledge; ignorance; agnosticism
—NETHERMOST—[a.] · © lowest; as, the nethermost abyss
—NETIQUETTES[n. -S] · the informal code of behaviour on the internet
—NETMINDERS—< NETMINDER, [n. -S] · a less common word for goalkeeper
—NETMINDINGS[n. -S] goalkeeping, goaltending
—NETSURFERS—[n. -S] · one who surfs the Internet
—NETSURFINGS< NETSURF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to browse the Internet for information
—NETTLESOME—[a.] · causing or susceptible to irritation
—NETWORKERS—< NETWORKER, [n. -S] · a person who forms business contacts through informal social meetings
—NETWORKINGS[v.] · (computing) the interconnection of two or more networks in different places, as in working at home with a link to a central computer in an office
—NEURALGIAS—< NEURALGIA, † [n.] An acute, severe, intermittent pain that radiates along a nerve.
—NEURILEMMALS[n. -S] · © the delicate outer sheath of a nerve fiber; the primitive sheath
—NEURITIDES—< NEURITIS, [n. -RITIDES or -RITISES] · inflammation of a nerve
—NEURITISES—< NEURITIS, [n. -RITIDES or -RITISES] · inflammation of a nerve
—NEUROCOELS—< NEUROCOEL, [n. -S] · neurocoele~
—NEUROGENIC—[a.] · originating in or stimulated by the nervous system or nerve impulses
—NEUROGLIAL—[a.] · (anatomy) of or relating to neuroglia
—NEUROGLIAS—< NEUROGLIA, [n. -S] · © the delicate connective tissue framework which supports the nervous matter and blood vessels of the brain and spinal cord
—NEUROHUMORS[n.] any material produced in a neuron that activates a neighbouring neuron
—NEUROLOGIC—[a.] alternative form of neurological / [x] { neurologic neurological }
—NEUROMASTS—< NEUROMAST, [n. -S] · (zoology) any small sensory organ in fish or amphibians, consisting of a cluster of ciliated cells linked to nerve cells
—NEUROPATHS—< NEUROPATH, [n. -S] · a person suffering from or predisposed to a disorder of the nervous system
—NEUROPATHY—[n. -THIES] · © an affection of the nervous system or of a nerve
—NEUROSPORAS[n. -S] · a genus of fast-growing~ orange-red~ fungus characterized by markings on the spores resembling axons, used widely in genetic and biochemical research
—NEUROTOXIC—[a.] · derivative of neurotoxin
—NEUROTOXINS[n. -S] · any of several natural substances that interfere with the electrical activities of nerves, thus preventing them from functioning
—NEUTERINGS—[n.] · to castrate
—NEUTRALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of neutralize / [x] { neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing }
—NEUTRALISMS[n. -S] · (in international affairs) the policy, practice, or attitude of neutrality, noninvolvement, or nonalignment with power blocs
—NEUTRALISTS[n. -S] · © a neutral; one who professes or practices neutrality
—NEUTRALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being neutral; the condition of being unengaged in contests between others; state of taking no part on either side; indifference
—NEUTRALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render neutral; to reduce to a state of neutrality / [x] { neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing }
—NEUTROPHILS[n. -S] · a leucocyte having a lobed nucleus and a fine granular cytoplasm, which stains with neutral dyes
—NEVERMINDS—< NEVERMIND, [n. -S] · a matter of importance
—NEVIRAPINES[n. -S] · antiretroviral drug that inhibits reverse transcriptase
—NEWFANGLED—[a.] · © newmade~; formed with the affectation of novelty
—NEWMARKETS—< NEWMARKET, [n. -S] · © a long, closely fitting cloak
—NEWSAGENTS—< NEWSAGENT, [n. -S] · a shopkeeper who sells newspapers, stationery, etc~.
—NEWSBREAKS—< NEWSBREAK, [n. -S] · (US) a first airing or announcement of a particular news story
—NEWSCASTERS[n. -S] · derivative of newscast
—NEWSDEALERS[n. -S] · derivative of newsagent
—NEWSGROUPS—< NEWSGROUP, [n. -S] · (computing) a forum where subscribers exchange information about a specific subject by electronic mail
—NEWSHOUNDS—< NEWSHOUND, [n. -S] · (informal) newshawk / [x] { newshawk newshound § newshawks newshounds }
—NEWSLETTERS[n. -S] · also called: news-sheet~. a printed periodical bulletin circulated to members of a group
—NEWSMAKERS—< NEWSMAKER, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a person, or sometimes a thing or event, that figures largely in news reports during a particular period
—NEWSMAKINGS[n. -S] · making news
—NEWSMONGERS[n. -S] · © one who deals in news; one who is active in hearing and telling news
—NEWSPAPERS—< NEWSPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a weekly or daily publication consisting of folded sheets and containing articles on the news, features, reviews, and advertisements Often shortened to: paper
—NEWSPEOPLE—[n. -S] · a person involved in the gathering or delivery of news: a reporter or journalist
—NEWSPERSONS[n.] a person involved in the gathering or delivery of news: a reporter or journalist
—NEWSPRINTS—< NEWSPRINT, [n. -S] · an inexpensive wood-pulp~ paper used for newspapers
—NEWSREADERS[n. -S] · a news announcer on radio or television
—NEWSSTANDS—< NEWSSTAND, [n. -S] · a portable stand or stall in the street, from which newspapers are sold
—NEWSWEEKLY—[n. -LIES] · a weekly publication concerned with current affairs
—NEWSWORTHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] interesting enough to be reported as a news
—NIALAMIDES—< NIALAMIDE, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) an early MAOI~ antidepressant drug with chemical formula C16H18N4O2
—NICCOLITES—< NICCOLITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral of a copper-red~ color and metallic luster; an arsenide of nickel; -- called also coppernickel~, kupfernickel~
—NICENESSES—< NICENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being nice
—NICKELLING—< NICKEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to plate with nickel / [x] { nickel nickeling nickelling nickle § nickels nickles § nickel nickeled nickeling nickelled nickelling nickels nickled nickling § nickel nickelled }
—NICKNAMERS—< NICKNAMER, [n. -S] · someone who gives nicknames to people or things
—NICKNAMING—< NICKNAME, [v. -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] · to give an alternate name to
—NICOTIANAS—< NICOTIANA, [n. -S] · © a genus of American~ and Asiatic~ solanaceous herbs, with viscid foliage and funnel-shaped~ blossoms. Several species yield tobacco
—NICTATIONS—< NICTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of winking; nictitation~
—NICTITATED—< NICTITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to wink; to nictate
—NICTITATES—< NICTITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to wink; to nictate
—NIDDERINGS—< NIDDERING, [n. -S] · a coward / [x] { niddering nidering § nidderings niderings § niddering nidering }
—NIDICOLOUS—[a.] · (of young birds) remaining in the nest for some time after hatching
—NIDIFUGOUS—[a.] · (of young birds) leaving the nest very soon after hatching
—NIFEDIPINES[n. -S] · (medicine) a calcium-channel~ blocker used in the treatment of hypertension, angina pectoris~, and heart failure
—NIGGARDING—< NIGGARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act stingily
—NIGGLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of niggling
—NIGHNESSES—< NIGHNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being nigh
—NIGHTCLUBS—< NIGHTCLUB, † [n., v.] · «NIGHTCLUB»
—NIGHTDRESS—[n. -ES] · © a nightgown
—NIGHTFALLS—< NIGHTFALL, [n. -S] · © the close of the day
—NIGHTGLOWS—< NIGHTGLOW, [n. -S] · (meteorology) a faint light from the upper atmosphere seen in the night sky, esp~ in low latitudes
—NIGHTGOWNS—< NIGHTGOWN, [n. -S] · © a loose gown used for undress; also, a gown used for a sleeping garnment~ / [x] { nightgown nightie nighty § nightgowns nighties }
—NIGHTHAWKS—< NIGHTHAWK, [n. -S] · Also called: bullbat, mosquito hawk. any American~ nightjar of the genus Chordeiles~ and related genera, having a dark plumage and, in the male, white patches on the wings and tail
—NIGHTLIFES—< NIGHTLIFE, [n. -LIVES or -LIFES] plural of nightlife
—NIGHTLIGHTS[n. -S] · derivative of night-light~
—NIGHTLIVES—< NIGHTLIFE, [n. -LIVES or -LIFES] plural of nightlife
—NIGHTMARES—< NIGHTMARE, [n. -S] · © a fiend or incubus formerly supposed to cause trouble in sleep
—NIGHTSCAPES[n. -S] the nighttime landscape, or a depiction thereof
—NIGHTSCOPES[n. -S] · an instrument aiding vision at extremely low light levels, originally developed for military use
—NIGHTSHADES[n.] any of the poisonous plants belonging to the genus Solanum
—NIGHTSHIRTS[n. -S] · © a kind of nightgown for men
—NIGHTSIDES—< NIGHTSIDE, [n. -S] · (astronomy) the dark side (of a planet)
—NIGHTSPOTS—< NIGHTSPOT, [n. -S] · an informal word for nightclub
—NIGHTSTANDS[n. -S] · a small bedside cabinet or table
—NIGHTSTICKS[n. -S] · (US) a club or truncheon used by the police
—NIGHTTIDES—< NIGHTTIDE, † [n.] nighttime
—NIGHTTIMES—< NIGHTTIME, [n. -S] · © the time from dusk to dawn; -- opposed to daytime
—NIGRIFYING—< NIGRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make black
—NIGRITUDES—< NIGRITUDE, [n. -S] · © blackness; the state of being black
—NIGROSINES—< NIGROSINE, [n. -S] · © a dark blue dyestuff, of the induline group; -- called also azodiphenyl~ blue / [x] { nigrosin nigrosine § nigrosines nigrosins }
—NIHILISTIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or characterized by, nihilism
—NIHILITIES—< NIHILITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being nothing
—NILPOTENTS—< NILPOTENT, [n. -S] plural of nilpotent
—NIMBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being nimble; lightness and quickness in motion; agility; swiftness
—NINCOMPOOPS[n. -S] · © a fool; a silly or stupid person
—NINETEENTHS[n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by nineteen; one of nineteen equal parts of anything
—NINETIETHS—< NINETIETH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by ninety; one of ninety equal parts of anything
—NINETYFOLD—[a.] by a factor of ninety
—NINHYDRINS—< NINHYDRIN, [n. -S] · a chemical reagent used for the detection and analysis of primary amines, esp~ amino acids, with which it forms a derivative with an intense purple colour
—NIPPLELESS—[a.] without nipples
—NITPICKERS—< NITPICKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of nit-picking~
—NITPICKIER—< NITPICKY, [a. -PICKIER, -PICKIEST] · tending to nitpick
—NITPICKINGS< NITPICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fuss over petty details
—NITRATIONS—< NITRATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of nitrate
—NITRIFIERS—< NITRIFIER, [n. -S] · one that nitrifies «to combine with nitrogen»
—NITRIFYING—< NITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to combine with nitrogen
—NITROFURANS[n. -S] · (chemistry) an antibacterial drug that is a nitro derivative of furan
—NITWITTERY—[n.] behaviour of nitwits
—NOBILITIES—< NOBILITY, [n. -TIES] · the social class composed of nobles
—NOBLEWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a female of noble rank; a peeress
—NOBLEWOMEN—< NOBLEWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a female of noble rank; a peeress
—NOCICEPTORS[n. -S] · sensory receptor that signals pain in response to potentially damaging stimulus
—NOCTILUCAS—< NOCTILUCA, [n. -S] · © that which shines at night; -- a fanciful name for phosphorus
—NODALITIES—< NODALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being nodal
—NODOSITIES—< NODOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being nodose «having nodes»
—NODULATIONS[n. -S] · another word for nodule
—NOGOODNIKS—< NOGOODNIK, [n. -S] · a person who is no good
—NOISEMAKERS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) something, such as a clapper or bell, used to make a loud noise at football matches, celebrations, etc~.
—NOMARCHIES—< NOMARCHY, [n. -ARCHIES] · a nome / [x] { nomarchy nome § nomarchies nomes § nome }
—NOMINALISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of nominalize
—NOMINALISMS[n. -S] · © the principles or philosophy of the Nominalists
—NOMINALISTS[n. -S] · © one of a sect of philosophers in the Middle Ages, who adopted the opinion of Roscelin~, that general conceptions, or universals, exist in name only
—NOMINALIZEDS[v.] to use as or change into a noun, often by affixing a morpheme
—NOMINATING—< NOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to name as a candidate
—NOMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of naming or nominating; designation of a person as a candidate for office; the power of nominating; the state of being nominated
—NOMINATIVES[n. -S] · © the nominative case
—NOMINATORS—< NOMINATOR, [n. -S] · © one who nominates
—NOMOGRAPHS—< NOMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · Derivative of nomogram «a type of graph»
—NOMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a treatise on laws; an exposition of the form proper for laws
—NOMOLOGIES—< NOMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of law
—NOMOTHETIC—[a.] relating to the underlying laws of a subject
—NONACCRUALS[n. -S] not of or relating to accrual
—NONACTIONS—< NONACTION, [n. -S] · a lack of action or the failure to act
—NONADDICTS—< NONADDICT, [n. -S] · a person who is not an addict
—NONADMIRERS[n. -S] · a person who does not admire or approve of something
—NONAEROSOLS[n. -S] that which is not an aerosol
—NONALIGNED—[a.] · (of states) not part of a major alliance or power bloc, esp~ not allied to the US, China, or formerly the Soviet Union
—NONALLELIC—[a.] · (genetics) (of genes) not functioning as or behaving like alleles
—NONANSWERS—< NONANSWER, [n. -S] · an answer or reply that is inadequate or unsatisfactory
—NONAQUATIC—[a.] · not aquatic or associated with water
—NONAQUEOUS—[a.] · (of a solution) not aqueous or dissolved in water
—NONARTISTS—< NONARTIST, [n. -S] · a person who is not an artist
—NONASCETIC—[a.] · a person who is not an ascetic
—NONASPIRIN—[a.] · (medicine) (of a medicine) not containing aspirin
—NONATHLETES[n. -S] · a person who is not an athlete
—NONAUTHORS—< NONAUTHOR, [n. -S] · a person who is not an author
—NONBANKING—[a.] outside of banking
—NONBEARING—[a.] · (architecture) relating to a part of a structure, such as a wall, that does not support vertical weight or anything other than itself
—NONBELIEFS—< NONBELIEF, [n. -S] · the state of not believing something
—NONBETTING—[a.] · not betting or gambling
—NONBINDING—[a.] · (of an agreeement~) not having to be obeyed or honoured
—NONBONDING—[a.] · (chemistry) neither helping nor impeding atom bonding
—NONBREEDERS[n. -S] · (animal husbandry) a person who does not breed animals
—NONCABINET—[a.] · (politics) not related to or belonging to a government cabinet
—NONCALORIC—[a.] · (of food or drink) containing few or no calories
—NONCAPITALS[n. -S] not capital (in various senses)
—NONCARDIAC—[a.] · (medicine) not related to the heart or to heart disease
—NONCARRIERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that does not carry something, such as a disease or genetic predisposition to something
—NONCENTRAL—[a.] · not central, esp~ referring to location or importance
—NONCHALANT—[a.] · © indifferent; careless; cool
—NONCITIZENS[n. -S] · a person who is not a citizen of a country; an alien
—NONCLASSES—< NONCLASS, [n. -ES] · a lack of class
—NONCOLLEGES[n. -S] not of or pertaining to a college
—NONCOLOREDS[a.] not colored
—NONCOMBATS—< NONCOMBAT, † [a.] Not involved in, or not designed for, combat.
—NONCOMPLEX—[a.] · not complex or complicated; simple
—NONCONCERNS[n. -S] · a thing that is not a concern or matter of interest
—NONCONCURS—< NONCONCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · © to dissent or refuse to concur
—NONCONFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (rare) not conforming
—NONCONTACTS[n. -S] not involving physical contact
—NONCOUNTRY—[n. -RIES] that does not have the characteristics of the music genre country
—NONCURRENTS[n. -S] not current
—NONDANCERS—< NONDANCER, [n. -S] · a person who does not dance
—NONDEFENSES[n. -S] unrelated to military defense
—NONDEMANDS—< NONDEMAND, [n. -S] · the property of not being demanded
—NONDEVIANTS[n. -S] not deviant
—NONDOCTORS—< NONDOCTOR, [n. -S] · a person who is not a medical doctor
—NONDORMANT—[a.] · relating to the state in which germination is possible
—NONDRINKERS[n. -S] · someone who does not drink alcohol
—NONDRIVERS—< NONDRIVER, [n. -S] · a person who does not drive a car
—NONDURABLES[n. -S] providing useful services for only one period, especially a year
—NONEARNINGS[n. -S] not earning
—NONEDIBLES—< NONEDIBLE, [n. -S] plural of nonedible
—NONELASTICS[n. -S] · lacking elasticity or flexibility
—NONELECTED—[a.] not elected
—NONENTRIES—< NONENTRY, [n. -TRIES] · the fact of not entering
—NONENZYMIC—[a.] not enzymic
—NONESUCHES—< NONESUCH, [n. -ES] · a person or thing without an equal / [x] { nonesuch nonsuch § nonesuches nonsuches § nonesuch nonsuch }
—NONETHICAL—[a.] · not related to ethics
—NONETHNICS—< NONETHNIC, [n. -S] plural of nonethnic
—NONEXEMPTS—< NONEXEMPT, [n. -S] plural of nonexempt
—NONEXPERTS—< NONEXPERT, [n. -S] · a person who is not an expert
—NONEXPOSED—[a.] not exposed
—NONFACTORS—< NONFACTOR, [n. -S] · something that is not a factor
—NONFACTUAL—[a.] · not based on fact; false
—NONFACULTY—[n. -S] not of or pertaining to faculty
—NONFARMERS—< NONFARMER, [n. -S] · a person who is not a farmer
—NONFEDERAL—[a.] · not federal or associated with central government
—NONFERROUS—[a.] · denoting any metal other than iron
—NONFICTIONS[n. -S] · writing dealing with facts and events rather than imaginative narration
—NONFLUENCY—[n. -CIES] · a lack of fluency
—NONGASEOUS—[a.] · not consisting of gases, not gaseous
—NONGENETIC—[a.] · not genetic
—NONGENITAL—[a.] · not related to, or involving, the genitals
—NONGOLFERS—< NONGOLFER, [n. -S] · a person who is not a golfer
—NONGROWING—[a.] · not capable of growing
—NONGROWTHS—< NONGROWTH, † [a.] Not of or pertaining to growth.
—NONHISTONES[n. -S] not derived or obtained from a histone
—NONHOSTILE—[a.] · not hostile or threatening
—NONHOUSING—[a.] · not concerned with or related to housing
—NONHUNTERS—< NONHUNTER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that does not hunt
—NONHUNTING—[a.] · relating to people, places, or activities that do not involve hunting
—NONIDEALLY—[adv.] in a nonideal manner
—NONILLIONS—< NONILLION, † [n.] · «NONILLION»
—NONINITIALS[n. -S] not initial
—NONINSECTS—< NONINSECT, [n. -S] · an animal that is not an insect
—NONINSURED—[a.] · (obsolete) not insured, having no insurance; uninsured
—NONJOINDERS[n. -S] · © the omission of some person who ought to have been made a plaintiff or defendant in a suit, or of some cause of action which ought to be joined
—NONJOINERS—< NONJOINER, [n. -S] · a person who does not join (an organization, etc~)
—NONKOSHERS—< NONKOSHER, † [a.] Not kosher.
—NONLAWYERS—< NONLAWYER, [n. -S] · a person who is not a lawyer
—NONLEGUMES—< NONLEGUME, [n. -S] · not a vegetable of the family Fabaceae~
—NONLEXICAL—[a.] · (grammar) not lexical
—NONLIBRARY—[n. -RIES] not of or pertaining to a library
—NONLIQUIDS—< NONLIQUID, [n. -S] · a substance which is not liquid
—NONLITERAL—[a.] · not literal; figurative
—NONLIVINGS—< NONLIVING, † [a.] · not alive
—NONLOCALLY—[adv.] in a nonlocal manner
—NONLOGICAL—[a.] · (philosophy) not involving or based on the principles of logic
—NONMARITAL—[a.] · not involving or related to marriage
—NONMARKETS—< NONMARKET, [n. -S] plural of nonmarket
—NONMEDICAL—[a.] · not of, relating to, or using medical theory or practice
—NONMEETINGS[n. -S] · a gathering that does not constitute a meeting
—NONMEMBERS—< NONMEMBER, [n. -S] · © one who is not a member
—NONMIGRANTS[n. -S] one who is not a migrant
—NONMIMETIC—[a.] · not mimetic, not involving or characterized by mimesis or imitation
—NONMODERNS—< NONMODERN, [n. -S] · not modern, of or resembling an earlier age or time
—NONMORTALS—< NONMORTAL, [n. -S] · not fatal
—NONMUSICALS[n. -S] · not belonging to or relating to music
—NONMUTANTS—< NONMUTANT, [n. -S] · a person or thing that has not mutated
—NONNATIVES—< NONNATIVE, [n. -S] · Derivative of non-native~ «a person who is not a native of a particular place or country»
—NONNATURAL—[a.] · © not natural; unnatural
—NONNETWORKS[n. -S] not of or pertaining to a network
—NONNUCLEAR—[a.] · derivative of non-nuclear~ «not of, concerned with, or operated by energy from fission or fusion of atomic nuclei»
—NONOBSCENE—[a.] · not obscene
—NONOBVIOUS—[a.] · not obvious or evident
—NONOPTIMAL—[a.] · not optimal
—NONORGANIC—[a.] not organic
—NONPAPISTS—! < NONPAPIST, [n. -S] · not papist, not Roman Catholic
—NONPAREILS—< NONPAREIL, [n. -S] · a person or thing that is unsurpassed or unmatched; peerless example
—NONPARENTS—< NONPARENT, [n. -S] · a person who is not a parent
—NONPARTIES—< NONPARTY, [n. -TIES] · one not belonging to a party (=nonparties)
—NONPASSIVES[n. -S] not passive
—NONPAYMENTS[n. -S] · © neglect or failure to pay
—NONPERSONS—< NONPERSON, [n. -S] · Derivative of non-person~ «a person regarded as nonexistent or unimportant; a nonentity» / [x] { nonperson unperson § nonpersons unpeople unpersons § unperson unpersons }
—NONPLASTICS[n. -S] · not made of plastic
—NONPLAYERS—< NONPLAYER, [n. -S] · a person that is not playing
—NONPLAYING—[a.] · belonging to a team, group, etc~, but not participating in their pursuit
—NONPLUSING—< NONPLUS, [v. -PLUSED or -PLUSSED, -PLUSING or -PLUSSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSES] · to baffle
—NONPLUSSED—< NONPLUS, [v. -PLUSED or -PLUSSED, -PLUSING or -PLUSSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSES] · to baffle
—NONPLUSSES—< NONPLUS, [v. -PLUSED or -PLUSSED, -PLUSING or -PLUSSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSES] · to baffle
—NONPROBLEMS[n. -S] · a situation, scenario, issue, etc~. that does not constitute a problem
—NONPROFITS—< NONPROFIT, [n. -S] · another word for non-profit-making~
—NONPROGRAMS[n. -S] not of or pertaining to a program (set of structured activities)
—NONPROSSED—< NONPROS, [v. -PROSSED, -PROSSING, -PROSSES] · to enter a judgment against a plaintiff who fails to prosecute
—NONPROSSES—< NONPROS, [v. -PROSSED, -PROSSING, -PROSSES] · to enter a judgment against a plaintiff who fails to prosecute
—NONPROTEINS[n. -S] having a source other than protein
—NONREACTORS[n. -S] · someone who does not react
—NONREADERS—< NONREADER, [n. -S] · a person who does not habitually read books for pleasure
—NONREADING—[a.] · that cannot or does not read
—NONRECEIPTS[n. -S] · (formal) failure to receive something
—NONRENEWALS[n. -S] failure to renew
—NONRIOTERS—< NONRIOTER, [n. -S] · a person not participating in a riot
—NONRIOTING—[a.] · not acting in a riotous manner
—NONROUTINES[n. -S] not routine
—NONRULINGS—[n. -S] · one that does not rule or hold power
—NONSALABLE—[a.] · not salable
—NONSALINES—< NONSALINE, † [a.] Not saline.
—NONSCIENCES[n. -S] · that which is not science or scientific
—NONSECRETS—< NONSECRET, [n. -S] · not secret
—NONSEPTATE—[a.] · (biology) not having a septum
—NONSERIALS—< NONSERIAL, [n. -S] plural of nonserial
—NONSERIOUS—[a.] · not serious
—NONSIGNERS—< NONSIGNER, [n. -S] · a person who does not use sign language
—NONSKATERS—< NONSKATER, [n. -S] · a person who does not skate
—NONSMOKERS—< NONSMOKER, [n. -S] · a person who does not smoke
—NONSMOKING—[a.] · derivative of nonsmoker «a person who does not smoke»
—NONSPATIAL—[a.] · not involving space
—NONSPEAKERS[n. -S] · a person who does not or cannot speak
—NONSTAPLES—< NONSTAPLE, [n. -S] · not staple
—NONSTARTERS[n. -S] · a horse that fails to run in a race for which it has been entered
—NONSTEROIDS[n. -S] · any drug that is not a steroid or does not contain steroids
—NONSTORIES—< NONSTORY, [n. -RIES] · an insignificant news story
—NONSTUDENTS[n. -S] · derivative of non-student~ «a person who is not studying or enrolled at a school, university, etc~»
—NONSUBJECTS[n. -S] · (in education) a subject of study not considered to be academically rigorous
—NONSUCCESS—[n. -ES] · a lack of success; failure
—NONSUITING—< NONSUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss the lawsuit of
—NONSUPPORTS[n. -S] · (law, US) the failure to provide for one's family or dependents
—NONSWIMMERS[n. -S] · a person who cannot swim
—NONSYSTEMS—< NONSYSTEM, [n. -S] · a system that does not function properly
—NONTALKERS—< NONTALKER, [n. -S] · (informal) a person who does not talk, whether a small child who does not yet talk or an adult who is not talkative
—NONTARIFFS—< NONTARIFF, † [a.] Not involving the imposition of a tariff in the form of a tax or duty.
—NONTAXABLE—[a.] · not subject to tax
—NONTENURED—[a.] · (of an academic post or lecturer) not possessing or carrying a guarantee of permanent employment
—NONTHEISMS—[n. -S] · spirituality or religion without belief in a theistic deity
—NONTHEISTS—< NONTHEIST, [n. -S] · a person who believes the existence or non-existence~ of God is irrelevant; a person who rejects as unimportant both theism and atheism
—NONTHERMALS[n. -S] not thermal
—NONTIDALLY—[b.] · in a nontidal manner
—NONTOBACCOS[n. -S] not tobacco
—NONTRIVIAL—[a.] · not trivial; significant, important
—NONTYPICAL—[a.] · not typical; unusual
—NONUNIFORMS[n. -S] not uniform
—NONUTILITY—[n. -TIES] · (formal) a lack of utility; uselessness
—NONUTOPIANS[n. -S] not utopian
—NONVECTORS—< NONVECTOR, [n. -S] · (mathematics) a quantity without size and direction
—NONVETERANS[n. -S] · a person who is not a veteran
—NONVIEWERS—< NONVIEWER, [n. -S] · a person who does not watch (television)
—NONVINTAGES[n. -S] not vintage: recent
—NONVIOLENT—[a.] · derivative of nonviolence
—NONVIRGINS—< NONVIRGIN, [n. -S] · a person who is not a virgin
—NONVISCOUS—[a.] · not viscous
—NONWINNING—[a.] · not winning
—NONWORKERS—< NONWORKER, [n. -S] · a person who is not engaged in paid employment
—NONWORKING—[a.] · not engaged in paid employment
—NONWRITERS—< NONWRITER, [n. -S] · a person who does not (usually) write or cannot write (well); a person who is not a writer
—NOOSPHERES—< NOOSPHERE, [n. -S] · (philosophy) the part of the biosphere that is affected by human thought, culture, and knowledge
—NOOTROPICS—< NOOTROPIC, [n. -S] · (of a drug) acting on the mind, in such a way as to improve cognitive function
—NORMALCIES—< NORMALCY, [n. -CIES] · conformity with the norm
—NORMALISED—< NORMALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of normalize / [x] { normalise normalised normalises normalising normalize normalized normalizes normalizing § normalizing }
—NORMALISES—< NORMALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of normalize / [x] { normalise normalised normalises normalising normalize normalized normalizes normalizing § normalizing }
—NORMALIZED—< NORMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bring or make into the normal state / [x] { normalise normalised normalises normalising normalize normalized normalizes normalizing § normalizing }
—NORMALIZERS[n. -S] · someone who or that which normalizes
—NORMALIZES—< NORMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bring or make into the normal state / [x] { normalise normalised normalises normalising normalize normalized normalizes normalizing § normalizing }
—NORSTEROIDS[n. -S] any compound derived from a named steroid by removing elements of a side chain or ring
—NORTHBOUND—[a.] · going or leading towards the north
—NORTHEASTS—< NORTHEAST, [n. -S] · © the point between the north and east, at an equal distance from each; the northeast part or region
—NORTHERNERS[n. -S] · (sometimes not capital) a native or inhabitant of the north of any specified region, esp~ England~ or the US
—NORTHLANDS—< NORTHLAND, [n. -S] · the peninsula containing Norway~ and Sweden~ / [x] { norland northland § norlands northlands }
—NORTHWARDS—< NORTHWARD, [b.] · moving, facing, or situated towards the north
—NORTHWESTS—< NORTHWEST, [n. -S] · © the point in the horizon between the north and west, and equally distant from each; the northwest part or region
—NOSEBLEEDS—< NOSEBLEED, [n. -S] · © a bleeding at the nose
—NOSEDIVING—< NOSEDIVE, [v. -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES] · to go into a sudden steep drop (=nosedived nosediving nosedove)
—NOSEGUARDS—< NOSEGUARD, [n. -S] · (in American~ football) the innermost of five linemen on a defensive team
—NOSEPIECES—< NOSEPIECE, [n. -S] · Also called: nasal. a piece of armour, esp~ part of a helmet, that serves to protect the nose
—NOSEWHEELS—< NOSEWHEEL, [n. -S] · wheel fitted under the nose of an aircraft
—NOSINESSES—< NOSINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being nosy
—NOSOCOMIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a hospital; as, nosocomial atmosphere
—NOSOGRAPHY—[n.] the systematic naming and description of diseases
—NOSOLOGIES—< NOSOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a classification of diseases
—NOSOLOGISTS[n. -S] one who studies diseases
—NOSTALGIAS—< NOSTALGIA, [n. -S] · © homesickness; esp~., a severe and sometimes fatal form of melancholia, due to homesickness
—NOSTALGICS—< NOSTALGIC, [n. -S] · of or characterized by nostalgia
—NOSTALGISTS[n. -S] · a person who indulges in nostalgia
—NOTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © quality of being notable
—NOTARIALLY—[b.] · © in a notarial manner
—NOTARISING—< NOTARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to notarize «to certify through a notary» / [x] { notarise notarised notarises notarising notarize notarized notarizes notarizing }
—NOTARIZING—< NOTARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to certify through a notary / [x] { notarise notarised notarises notarising notarize notarized notarizes notarizing }
—NOTATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of notation
—NOTCHBACKS—< NOTCHBACK, † [n.] A motor car whose rear window makes an angle with its back segment
—NOTEPAPERS—< NOTEPAPER, [n. -S] · paper for writing letters; writing paper
—NOTEWORTHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] · © worthy of observation or notice; remarkable (=noteworthier noteworthiest)
—NOTICEABLE—[a.] · © capable of being observed; worthy of notice; likely to attract observation; conspicous~
—NOTICEABLY—[b.] · © in a noticeable manner
—NOTIFIABLE—[a.] · denoting certain infectious diseases of humans, such as smallpox and tuberculosis, outbreaks of which must be reported to the public health authorities
—NOTIONALLY—[b.] · © in mental apprehension; in conception; not in reality
—NOTOCHORDS—< NOTOCHORD, † [n.] · «NOTOCHORD»
—NOURISHERS—< NOURISHER, [n. -S] · one that nourishes
—NOURISHING—< NOURISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sustain with food
—NOVACULITES[n. -S] · © a variety of siliceous slate, of which hones are made; razor stone; Turkey stone; hone stone; whet slate
—NOVELETTES—< NOVELETTE, [n. -S] · © a short novel
—NOVELISING—< NOVELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to novelize «to put into the form of a novel» / [x] { novelise novelised novelises novelising novelize novelized novelizes novelizing }
—NOVELISTIC—[a.] · of or characteristic of novels, esp~ in style or method of treatment
—NOVELIZERS—< NOVELIZER, [n. -S] · a person who novelizes
—NOVELIZING—< NOVELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to put into the form of a novel / [x] { novelise novelised novelises novelising novelize novelized novelizes novelizing }
—NOVICIATES—< NOVICIATE, [n. -S] · Derivative of novitiate
—NOVITIATES—< NOVITIATE, [n. -S] · © the state of being a novice; time of initiation or instruction in rudiments
—NOVOBIOCINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) an aminocoumarin~ antibiotic, C31H36N2O11, derived from Streptomyces niveus~, which works by inhibiting DNA~ synthesis in bacteria
—NOVOCAINES—< NOVOCAINE, [n. -S] · a tradename~ for procaine hydrochloride See procaine
—NUBILITIES—< NUBILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being nubile
ENUCLEATING—< NUCLEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to form into a nucleus
ENUCLEATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of nucleate «having a nucleus»
—NUCLEATORS—< NUCLEATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of nucleate «having a nucleus»
—NUCLEONICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of physics concerned with the applications of nuclear energy
—NUCLEOSIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a compound containing a purine or pyrimidine base linked to a sugar (usually ribose or deoxyribose)
—NUCLEOSOMES[n. -S] · a repeating structural unit of chromatin that contains DNA~ and histones
—NUCLEOTIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a compound consisting of a nucleoside linked to phosphoric acid. Nucleic~ acids are made up of long chains (polynucleotides) of such compounds
—NUDENESSES—< NUDENESS, [n. -ES] · nudity / [x] { nudeness nudity § nudenesses nudities }
—NUDIBRANCHS[n. -S] · © one of the Nudibranchiata~
—NULLIFIERS—< NULLIFIER, [n. -S] · one that nullifies
—NULLIFYING—< NULLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make useless or ineffective
—NULLIPARAE—< NULLIPARA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · a woman who has never borne a child / [x] { nullipara § nulliparae nulliparas }
—NULLIPARAS—< NULLIPARA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · a woman who has never borne a child / [x] { nullipara § nulliparae nulliparas }
—NULLIPORES—< NULLIPORE, † [n.] Any of various algae which secrete calcium carbonate.
—NUMBERABLE—[a.] · having the capacity to be enumerated / [x] { numberable numerable }
—NUMBERINGS—[n.] · to count
—NUMBERLESS—[a.] · © innumerable; countless
—NUMBFISHES—< NUMBFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish capable of emitting electric shocks
—NUMBNESSES—< NUMBNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being numb
—NUMBSKULLS—< NUMBSKULL, [n. -S] · (informal) a stupid person; dolt; blockhead / [x] { numbskull numskull § numbskulls numskulls }
—NUMERACIES—< NUMERACY, [n. -CIES] · the ability to understand basic mathematics
ENUMERATING—< NUMERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to count
ENUMERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or art of numbering
ENUMERATORS—< NUMERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who numbers / [x] { enumerator numerator § enumerators numerators }
—NUMEROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of numbers, such as the figures in a birth date, and of their supposed influence on human affairs
—NUMEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of numerous
—NUMINOSITY—[n.] quality of being numinous
—NUMISMATICS[a.] · of or relating to numismatics
—NUMMULITES—< NUMMULITE, [n. -S] · © a fossil of the genus Nummulites and allied genera
—NUNCIATURES[n. -S] · © the office of a nuncio
—NUNNATIONS—< NUNNATION, [n. -S] · © the pronunciation of n at the end of words
—NUPTIALITY—[n. -TIES] · (statistics) the proportion of couples who get married in a particular community
—NURSEMAIDS—< NURSEMAID, [n. -S] · © a girl employed to attend children
—NURSERYMAN—[n. NURSERYMEN] · © one who cultivates or keeps a nursery, or place for rearing trees, etc~.
—NURSERYMEN—< NURSERYMAN, [n. NURSERYMEN] · © one who cultivates or keeps a nursery, or place for rearing trees, etc~.
—NURTURANCES[n. -S] · (psychology) the fact of taking care of or nurturing, or the ability to do so, in both a physical and emotional manner
—NUTATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of nutation «an oscillatory movement of the axis of a rotating body»
—NUTCRACKERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for cracking nuts
—NUTGRASSES—< NUTGRASS, [n. -ES] · a perennial herb / [x] { nutgrass nutsedge § nutgrasses nutsedges }
—NUTHATCHES—< NUTHATCH, [n. -ES] · a small bird
—NUTMEGGIER—< NUTMEGGY, [a. NUTMEGGIER, NUTMEGGIEST] · NUTMEG, an aromatic seed used as a spice
—NUTRIMENTS—< NUTRIMENT, [n. -S] · © that which nourishes; anything which promotes growth and repairs the natural waste of animal or vegetable life; food; aliment
—NUTRITIONS—< NUTRITION, [n. -S] · © in the broadest sense, a process or series of processes by which the living organism as a whole is maintained in its normal condition of life and growth
—NUTRITIOUS—[a.] · © nourishing; promoting growth, or preventing decay; alimental
—NUTRITIVES—< NUTRITIVE, [n. -S] plural of nutritive
—NYCTALOPIAS[n. -S] · © a disease of the eye, in consequence of which the patient can see well in a faint light or at twilight, but is unable to see during the day or in a strong light; day blindness
—NYCTINASTY—† [n.] the movement of leaves or petals in response to darkness
—NYMPHALIDS—< NYMPHALID, [n. -S] · any butterfly of the family Nymphalidae~, typically having brightly coloured wings: includes the fritillaries, tortoiseshells, red admirals, and peacock
—NYMPHETTES—< NYMPHETTE, [n. -S] plural of nymphette / [x] { nymphet nymphette § nymphets nymphettes }
—NYMPHOLEPTS[n. -S] · a person afflicted by nympholepsy
—OAFISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of oaf
—OAKINESSES—< OAKINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being oaky
—OASTHOUSES—< OASTHOUSE, [n. -S] · Derivative of oast «a kiln for drying hops»
—OBBLIGATOS—< OBBLIGATO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · not to be omitted in performance / [x] { obbligato obligato § obbligati obbligatos obligati obligatos }
—OBDURACIES—< OBDURACY, [n. -CIES] · the quality or an instance of being obdurate
—OBDURATELY—[b.] · derivative of obdurate
—OBEDIENCES—< OBEDIENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of obeying, or the state of being obedient; compliance with that which is required by authority; subjection to rightful restraint or control
—OBEDIENTLY—[b.] · © in an obedient manner; with obedience
—OBEISANCES—< OBEISANCE, [n. -S] · © obedience
—OBEISANTLY—[b.] · derivative of obeisance
—OBESOGENIC—[a.] · (medicine) causing obesity
—OBFUSCATED—< OBFUSCATE, [v. -SCATED, -SCATING, -SCATES] · © to darken; to obscure; to becloud; hence, to confuse; to bewilder
—OBFUSCATES—< OBFUSCATE, [v. -SCATED, -SCATING, -SCATES] · © to darken; to obscure; to becloud; hence, to confuse; to bewilder
—OBITUARIES—< OBITUARY, [n. -ARIES] · a published notice of a death
—OBITUARISTS[n. -S] · derivative of obituary
—OBJECTIONS—< OBJECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of objecting; as, to prevent agreement, or action, by objection
—OBJECTIVAL—[a.] of or pertaining to the object of a sentence
—OBJECTIVES—< OBJECTIVE, [n. -S] · © the objective case
—OBJECTLESS—[a.] · © having no object; purposeless
—OBJURGATED—< OBJURGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to chide; to reprove
—OBJURGATES—< OBJURGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to chide; to reprove
—OBLATENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being oblate
—OBLIGATELY—[b.] · (biology) in an obligate or necessary manner
—OBLIGATING—< OBLIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to oblige / [x] { obligate obliging § obligates § obligate obligated obligates obligating oblige obliged obliges obliging § obligate obligated obliged obliging }
—OBLIGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of obligating «to oblige»
—OBLIGATORS—< OBLIGATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of obligate
—OBLIGATORY—[a.] · © binding in law or conscience; imposing duty or obligation; requiring performance or forbearance of some act; -- often followed by on or upon; as, obedience is obligatory on a soldier
—OBLIGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of obliging
—OBLITERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to erase or blot out; to efface; to render undecipherable, as a writing
—OBNUBILATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to cloud; to obscure
—OBSCURANTS—< OBSCURANT, [n. -S] · © one who obscures; one who prevents enlightenment or hinders the progress of knowledge and wisdom / [x] { obscurant obscurantist § obscurantists obscurants § obscurant obscurantist }
—OBSECRATED—< OBSECRATE, [v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · © to beseech; to supplicate; to implore
—OBSECRATES—< OBSECRATE, [v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · © to beseech; to supplicate; to implore
—OBSEQUIOUS—[a.] · © promptly obedient, or submissive, to the will of another; compliant; yielding to the desires of another; devoted
—OBSERVABLES[n. -S] · derivative of observe
—OBSERVABLY—[b.] · derivative of observe
—OBSERVANCES[n.] the practice of complying with a law, custom, command or rule
—OBSERVANTS—< OBSERVANT, [n. -S] · © one who observes forms and rules
—OBSESSEDLY—[adv.] with an obsession
—OBSESSIONS—< OBSESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of besieging
—OBSESSIVES—< OBSESSIVE, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) motivated by a persistent overriding idea or impulse, often associated with anxiety and mental illness
—OBSOLESCED—< OBSOLESCE, [v. -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] · © to become obsolescent
—OBSOLESCES—< OBSOLESCE, [v. -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] · © to become obsolescent
—OBSOLETELY—[b.] · © in an obsolete manner
—OBSOLETING—< OBSOLETE, [v. -LETED, -LETING, -LETES] · to make out-of-date~
—OBSTETRICS—[n.] · © the science of midwifery; the art of assisting women in parturition, or in the trouble incident to childbirth
—OBSTRUCTED—< OBSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get in the way of
—OBSTRUCTORS[n. -S] · derivative of obstruct
—OBSTRUENTS—< OBSTRUENT, [n. -S] · © anything that obstructs or closes a passage; esp~., that which obstructs natural passages in the body; as, a medicine which acts as an obstruent
—OBTAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being obtained
—OBTAINMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or process of obtaining; attainment
—OBTRUSIONS—< OBTRUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of obtruding; a thrusting upon others by force or unsolicited; as, the obtrusion of crude opinions on the world
—OBTUNDENTS—< OBTUNDENT, [n. -S] · © a substance which sheathes a part, or blunts irritation, usually some bland, oily, or mucilaginous matter; -- nearly the same as demulcent
—OBTURATING—< OBTURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to close or stop up
—OBTURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of stopping up, or closing, an opening
—OBTURATORS—< OBTURATOR, [n. -S] · © that which closes or stops an opening
—OBTUSENESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being obtuse
—OBTUSITIES—< OBTUSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being obtuse
—OBVERSIONS—< OBVERSION, [n. -S] · © the act of turning toward or downward
—OBVIATIONS—< OBVIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of obviating, or the state of being obviated
—OCCASIONAL—[a.] · occurring at irregular intervals
—OCCASIONED—< OCCASION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause
—OCCIDENTAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or situated in, the occident, or west; western; -- opposed to oriental; as, occidental climates, or customs; an occidental planet
—OCCIPITALS—< OCCIPITAL, [n. -S] · © the occipital bone
—OCCLUSIONS—< OCCLUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of occluding, or the state of being occluded
—OCCLUSIVES—< OCCLUSIVE, [n. -S] plural of occlusive
—OCCULTISMS—< OCCULTISM, [n. -S] · © a certain Oriental system of theosophy
—OCCULTISTS—< OCCULTIST, [n. -S] · © an adherent of occultism
—OCCUPATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of occupying or taking possession; actual possession and control; the state of being occupied; a holding or keeping; tenure; use; as, the occupation of lands by a tenant
—OCCURRENCES[n. -S] · © a coming or happening; as, the occurence~ of a railway collision
—OCCURRENTS—< OCCURRENT, [n. -S] · © one who meets; hence, an adversary
—OCEANARIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a large saltwater aquarium for marine life
—OCEANFRONTS[n. -S] · an area of land adjacent to the sea
—OCEANGOING—[a.] · derivative of ocean-going~ «(of a ship, boat, etc~) suited for travel on the open ocean»
—OCEANOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of science which relates to the ocean
—OCHLOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © a form of government by the multitude; a mobocracy
—OCHLOCRATS—< OCHLOCRAT, [n. -S] · Derivative of ochlocracy «rule by the mob; mobocracy»
—OCTACHORDS—< OCTACHORD, [n. -S] · © an instrument of eight strings; a system of eight tones
—OCTAHEDRAL—[a.] · © having eight faces or sides; of, pertaining to, or formed in, octahedrons; as, octahedral cleavage
—OCTAHEDRONS[n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid bounded by eight faces. The regular octahedron is contained by eight equal equilateral triangles
—OCTAMEROUS—[a.] having parts in groups of eight
—OCTAMETERS—< OCTAMETER, [n. -S] · © a verse containing eight feet
—OCTARCHIES—< OCTARCHY, [n. -TARCHIES] · a government by eight persons
—OCTAVALENT—[a.] having an atomic valence of 8
—OCTILLIONS—< OCTILLION, † [n.] · «OCTILLION»
—OCTODECIMOS[n. -S] · paper size from folding sheet into eighteenths
—OCTONARIES—< OCTONARY, [n. -NARIES] · a stanza of eight lines
—OCTOPLOIDS—< OCTOPLOID, [n. -S] plural of octoploid
—OCTOPODANS—< OCTOPODAN, [n. -S] · octopod / [x] { octopod § octopodans octopods § octopod octopodan }
—OCTOTHORPES[n. -S] the hash or square symbol #, used mainly in telephony and computing / [x] { octothorp octothorpe § octothorpes octothorps }
—OCTOTHORPS—< OCTOTHORP, [n. -ES or -S] plural of octothorp / [x] { octothorp octothorpe § octothorpes octothorps }
—OCULARISTS—< OCULARIST, [n. -S] · a person who makes artificial eyes
—OCULOMOTOR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the movement of the eye; -- applied especially to the common motor nerves which supply many of the muscles of the orbit
—ODALISQUES—< ODALISQUE, [n. -S] · © a female slave or concubine in the harem of the Turkish~ sultan / [x] { odalisk odalisque § odalisks odalisques }
—ODDSMAKERS—< ODDSMAKER, [n. -S] · a person whose job is to set betting odds
—ODIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of odious
IODOMETRIES—< ODOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the process of using an odometer
—ODONTOLOGY—[n.] the study of the structure and development of teeth
—OECOLOGIES—< OECOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · ecology / [x] { ecology oecology § ecologies oecologies § ecologic }
POENOLOGIES—< OENOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of wines / [x] { enology oenology oinology § enologies oenologies oinologies }
—OENOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of oenology «the study of wine»
—OENOPHILES—< OENOPHILE, [n. -S] · a lover or connoisseur of wine / [x] { enophile oenophile § enophiles oenophiles }
—OENOPHILIC—[a.] fond of wine
—OESOPHAGUS—[n. -GI] · the part of the alimentary canal between the pharynx and the stomach; gullet / [x] { esophagus oesophagus § esophagi oesophagi oesophaguses }
—OESTRADIOLS[n. -S] british~ standard spelling of estradiol
—OESTROGENS—< OESTROGEN, † [n.] Alternative spelling of estrogen. / [x] { estrogen oestrogen § estrogens oestrogens }
—OFFENSIVES—< OFFENSIVE, [n. -S] · © the state or posture of one who offends or makes attack; aggressive attitude; the act of the attacking party; -- opposed to defensive
—OFFICEMATES[n. -S] · alternative spelling of office mate
—OFFICERING—< OFFICER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with officers
—OFFICIALLY—[b.] · in an official manner
—OFFICIANTS—< OFFICIANT, [n. -S] · © the officer who officiates or performs an office, as the burial office
—OFFICIATED—< OFFICIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to act as an officer in performing a duty; to transact the business of an office or public trust; to conduct a public service
—OFFICIATES—< OFFICIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to act as an officer in performing a duty; to transact the business of an office or public trust; to conduct a public service
—OFFICIATORS[n. -S] a person who officiates
—OFFICINALS—< OFFICINAL, † [a.] Medicinal.
—OFFISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of offish «(informal) aloof or distant in manner»
—OFFLOADING—< OFFLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unload / [x] { offload offloading unloading § offloads § offload offloaded offloading offloads unload unloaded unloading unloads § unloaded }
—OFFPRINTED—< OFFPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reprint an excerpt
—OFFSEASONS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of off-season~.
—OFFSETTING—< OFFSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to compensate for
—OFFSHORINGS[n. -S] · the practice of moving a company's operating base to a foreign country where labour costs are cheaper
—OFFSPRINGS—< OFFSPRING, [n. -S] · © the act of production; generation
—OFTENTIMES—[b.] · © frequently; often; many times / [x] { oft § often § oft often oftener oftenest oftentimes ofter oftest ofttimes }
—OGANESSONS—[n.] · the chemical element (symbol Og) with atomic number 118
—OILINESSES—< OILINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being oily
—OINOLOGIES—< OINOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · oenology «the study of wines» / [x] { enology oenology oinology § enologies oenologies oinologies }
—OLDFANGLED—[a.] · (derogatory) out-of-date~; old-fashioned~
—OLEAGINOUS—[a.] · © having the nature or qualities of oil; oily; unctuous
—OLECRANONS—< OLECRANON, [n. -S] · © the large process at the proximal end of the ulna which projects behind the articulation with the humerus and forms the bony prominence of the elbow
—OLEOGRAPHS—< OLEOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © the form or figure assumed by a drop of oil when placed upon water or some other liquid with which it does not mix
—OLEOGRAPHY—[n.] the art or process of producing the pictures known as oleographs
—OLEORESINS—< OLEORESIN, [n. -S] · © a natural mixture of a terebinthinate~ oil and a resin
—OLFACTIONS—< OLFACTION, [n. -S] · © the sense by which the impressions made on the olfactory organs by the odorous particles in the atmosphere are perceived
—OLIGARCHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Oligarchical / [x] { oligarchic oligarchical }
—OLIGOCLASES[n. -S] · © a triclinic soda-lime~ feldspar
—OLIGOGENES—< OLIGOGENE, [n. -S] · a gene which majorly affects the expression of a qualitative characteristic or trait
—OLIGOMERIC—[a.] · of or relating to oligomers
—OLIGOPHAGY—[n. -GIES] · (zoology) the condition of feeding on a limited range of foodstuffs, esp~ plants
—OLIGOPSONY—[n. -NIES] · a market situation in which the demand for a commodity is represented by a small number of purchasers
—OLIVACEOUS—[a.] · © resembling the olive; of the color of the olive; olive-green~
—OLIVENITES—< OLIVENITE, [n. -S] · © an olive-green~ mineral, a hydrous arseniate~ of copper; olive ore
—OLIVINITIC—[a.] · another word for olivinic / [x] { olivine § olivines § olivinic olivinitic }
—OLOLIUQUIS—< OLOLIUQUI, [n. -S] · a medicinal plant with hallucinogenic qualities, Turbina~ corymbosa~ (family Convolvulaceae~), used for rituals by the Aztecs~ in Mexico~
—OMEPRAZOLES[n. -S] a substituted benzimidazole (trademark Losec~.
—OMMATIDIAL—[a.] · derivative of ommatidium «any of the numerous cone-shaped~ units that make up the compound eyes of some arthropods»
—OMMATIDIUM—[n. -DIA] · © one of the single eyes forming the compound eyes of crustaceans, insects, and other invertebrates
—OMNIBUSSES—< OMNIBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a bus (=omnibusses) / [x] { autobus bus buss omnibus § autobuses autobusses buses busses omnibuses omnibusses § bus bused buses busing buss bussed busses bussing omnibus omnibuses omnibusses § bussed omnibus }
—OMNIFICENT—[a.] · derivative of omnific «(rare) creating all things»
—OMNIPOTENTS[n. -S] · having very great or unlimited power
—OMNIRANGES—< OMNIRANGE, [n. -S] · a very-high-frequency~ ground radio navigational system to assist a pilot in plotting his exact position
—OMNISCIENT—[a.] · © having universal knowledge; knowing all things; infinitely knowing or wise; as, the omniscient God
—OMNISEXUALS[n. -S] · attracted to all genders
—OMNIVOROUS—[a.] · © all-devouring~; eating everything indiscriminately~; as, omnivorous vanity; esp~. «Zool~.», eating both animal and vegetable food
—OMOPHAGIAS—< OMOPHAGIA, [n. -S] · the eating of raw food, esp~ meat
—OMOPHAGIES—< OMOPHAGY, [n. -GIES] · the eating of raw flesh
—OMPHALOSES—[n. -LI or -LOI] · a central point (=omphaloi)
—ONBOARDING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to incorporate someone into a group or take on as a new customer
—ONCOLOGIES—< ONCOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of tumors
—ONCOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of oncology
—ONIONSKINS—< ONIONSKIN, [n. -S] · a glazed translucent paper
—ONOMASTICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of proper names, esp~ of their origins
—ONSLAUGHTS—< ONSLAUGHT, [n. -S] · © an attack; an onset; esp~., a furious or murderous attack or assault
—ONTOGENIES—< ONTOGENY, [n. -NIES] · the development of an individual organism / [x] { ontogenesis ontogeny § ontogeneses ontogenies }
—ONTOLOGIES—< ONTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of philosophy that deals with being
—ONTOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in or treats of ontology
—OOMPAHPAHS—< OOMPAHPAH, [n. -S] · the sound of rhythmically played bass brass instruments
BWOOZINESSES—< OOZINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being oozy «containing or resembling soft mud or slime»
—OPACIFIERS—< OPACIFIER, [n. -S] · an agent added to render something opaque
—OPACIFYING—< OPACIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make opaque
—OPALESCENT—[a.] · © reflecting a milky or pearly light from the interior; having an opaline play of colors
—OPALESCING—< OPALESCE, [v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors
—OPAQUENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being impervious to light; opacity
—OPENHANDED—[a.] · derivative of open-handed~ «generous; liberal»
—OPENNESSES—< OPENNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being open
—OPERAGOERS—< OPERAGOER, [n. -S] · Derivative of opera-goer~ «someone who attends operas»
—OPERAGOINGS[n. -S] · the action of going to operas
—OPERATIONS—< OPERATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of operating; agency; the exertion of power, physical, mechanical, or moral
—OPERATIVES—< OPERATIVE, [n. -S] · © a skilled worker; an artisan; esp~., one who operates a machine in a mill or manufactory
—OPERCULARS—< OPERCULAR, [n. -S] · © the principal opercular bone or operculum of fishes
—OPERCULATED[a.] · © alt. of Operculated / [x] { operculate § operculate operculated § operculate operculated }
—OPERCULUMS—< OPERCULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · an opercule «an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover» / [x] { opercele opercule operculum operculums § operceles opercula opercules }
—OPERETTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of operetta
—OPHICLEIDES[n. -S] a keyed brass baritone bugle, now replaced by the tuba in orchestral music
—OPHIOLITES—< OPHIOLITE, [n. -S] · a type of marble containing serpentine, normally used for ornamental purposes
—OPHIUROIDS—< OPHIUROID, [n. -S] · of or similar to an ophiura~
—OPHTHALMIAS[n. -S] · © an inflammation of the membranes or coats of the eye or of the eyeball
—OPHTHALMIC—[a.] of or pertaining to the eyes
—OPOPANAXES—< OPOPANAX, [n. -ES] · a strong-smelling~ gum resin
—OPPILATING—< OPPILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to obstruct - OPPILANT [a.]
—OPPONENTES—† [n. OPPONENS] · a muscle of the thumb
—OPPOSELESS—[a.] · © not to be effectually opposed; irresistible
—OPPOSITELY—[b.] · © in a situation to face each other; in an opposite manner or direction; adversely
—OPPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of opposing; an attempt to check, restrain, or defeat; resistance
—OPPRESSING—< OPPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to burden by abuse of power or authority
—OPPRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of oppressing, or state of being oppressed
—OPPRESSIVE—[a.] · © unreasonably burdensome; unjustly severe, rigorous, or harsh; as, oppressive taxes; oppressive exactions of service; an oppressive game law
—OPPRESSORS—< OPPRESSOR, [n. -S] · © one who oppresses; one who imposes unjust burdens on others; one who harasses others with unjust laws or unreasonable severity
—OPPROBRIUMS[n. -S] · © disgrace; infamy; reproach mingled with contempt; abusive language
—OPSONIFIED—< OPSONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to opsonize «to form opsonins in» / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPSONIFIES—< OPSONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to opsonize «to form opsonins in» / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPSONISING—< OPSONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · opsonize «to form opsonins in» / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPSONIZING—< OPSONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to form opsonins in / [x] { opsonified opsonifies opsonify opsonifying opsonise opsonised opsonises opsonising opsonize opsonized opsonizes opsonizing § opsonizing }
—OPTATIVELY—[b.] · © in an optative manner; with the expression of desire
—OPTIMALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of optimal
—OPTIMISING—< OPTIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to optimize / [x] { optimise optimised optimises optimising optimize optimized optimizes optimizing § optimizing }
—OPTIMISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to optimism; tending, or conforming, to the opinion that all events are ordered for the best
—OPTIMIZERS—< OPTIMIZER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that optimizes
—OPTIMIZING—< OPTIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make as perfect, useful, or effective as possible / [x] { optimise optimised optimises optimising optimize optimized optimizes optimizing § optimizing }
—OPTIONALLY—[b.] · © in an optional manner
—OPTOMETERS—< OPTOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the distance of distinct vision, mainly for the selection of eveglasses~
—OPTOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of optometry
—OPULENCIES—< OPULENCY, [n. -CIES] · opulence / [x] { opulence opulency § opulences opulencies }
—ORACULARLY—[b.] · derivative of oracular «of or relating to an oracle»
—ORANGEADES—< ORANGEADE, [n. -S] · © a drink made of orange juice and water, corresponding to lemonade; orange sherbet
—ORANGERIES—< ORANGERIE, [n. -S] plural of orangery / [x] { orangerie orangery § orangeries }
—ORANGEWOODS[n. -S] · the hard fine-grained~ yellowish wood of the orange tree
—ORANGUTANS—< ORANGUTAN, [n. -S] plural of orangutan / [x] { orang orangutan ourang § orangs orangutans ourangs }
—ORATORICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an orator or to oratory; characterized by oratory; rhetorical; becoming to an orator; as, an oratorical triumph; an oratorical essay
—ORATRESSES—< ORATRESS, [n. -ES] · oratrix «a female orator» / [x] { oratress oratrix § oratresses oratrices }
—ORBICULATE—[a.] spherical or circular
—ORCHARDINGS[n. -S] the growing of fruit in an orchard
—ORCHARDISTS[n. -S] · © one who cultivates an orchard
—ORCHESTRAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an orchestra; suitable for, or performed in or by, an orchestra
—ORCHESTRAS—< ORCHESTRA, † [n.] A large group of musicians who play together on various instruments.
—ORCHIDISTS—< ORCHIDIST, [n. -S] · one who grows orchids
—ORCHIDLIKE—[a.] · resembling an orchid
—ORCHITISES—< ORCHITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the testicle - ORCHITIC [a.]
—ORDAINMENTS[n. -S] · © ordination
—ORDINANCES—< ORDINANCE, [n. -S] · © orderly arrangement; preparation; provision
—ORDINARIER—< ORDINARY, [a. -NARIER, -NARIEST] · of a kind to be expected in the normal order of events / ----- [n. -NARIES] · something that is ordinary
—ORDINARIEST< ORDINARY, [a. -NARIER, -NARIEST] · of a kind to be expected in the normal order of events / ----- [n. -NARIES] · something that is ordinary
—ORDINARILY—[b.] · © according to established rules or settled method; as a rule; commonly; usually; in most cases; as, a winter more than ordinarily severe
—ORDINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of ordaining, appointing, or setting apart; the state of being ordained, appointed, etc~.
—ORDONNANCES[n. -S] · © the disposition of the parts of any composition with regard to one another and the whole
—ORGANELLES—< ORGANELLE, [n. -S] · a structural and functional unit, such as a mitochondrion, in a cell or unicellular organism
—ORGANICISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine of the localization of disease, or which refers it always to a material lesion of an organ
—ORGANICISTS[n. -S] · derivative of organicism «the doctrine of the localization of disease, or which refers it always to a material lesion of an…»
—ORGANICITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being organic
—ORGANISERS—< ORGANISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of organizer / [x] { organiser organizer § organisers organizers }
—ORGANISING—< ORGANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to organize / [x] { organising organizing § organise organised organises organising organize organized organizes organizing § organised organized }
—ORGANISMAL—[a.] · derivative of organism
—ORGANISMIC—[a.] · derivative of organism
—ORGANIZERS—< ORGANIZER, [n. -S] · © one who organizes / [x] { organiser organizer § organisers organizers }
—ORGANIZING—< ORGANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to form into an orderly whole / [x] { organising organizing § organise organised organises organising organize organized organizes organizing § organised organized }
—ORGANOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of organs or of anything considered as an organic structure
—ORGANOSOLS—< ORGANOSOL, [n. -S] · a resin-based~ coating
—ORGANZINES—< ORGANZINE, [n. -S] · © a kind of double thrown silk of very fine texture, that is, silk twisted like a rope with different strands, so as to increase its strength
—ORIENTALLY—[b.] · in an oriental manner
—ORIENTATED—< ORIENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to place or turn toward the east; to cause to assume an easterly direction, or to veer eastward
—ORIENTATES—< ORIENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to place or turn toward the east; to cause to assume an easterly direction, or to veer eastward
—ORIENTEERS—< ORIENTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take part in orienteering
—ORIFLAMMES—< ORIFLAMME, [n. -S] · © the ancient royal standard of France~
—ORIGINALLY—[b.] · © in the original time, or in an original manner; primarily; from the beginning or origin; not by derivation, or imitation
—ORIGINATED—< ORIGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to give an origin or beginning to; to cause to be; to bring into existence; to produce as new
—ORIGINATES—< ORIGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to give an origin or beginning to; to cause to be; to bring into existence; to produce as new
—ORIGINATORS[n. -S] · © one who originates
—ORISMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that departament~ of natural history which treats of technical terms
—ORNAMENTALS[n. -S] · of value as an ornament; decorative
—ORNAMENTED—< ORNAMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate
—ORNATENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being ornate
—ORNERINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ornery
—ORNITHINES—< ORNITHINE, [n. -S] · an amino acid produced from arginine by hydrolysis: involved in the formation of urea in the liver; diaminopentanoic~ acid. Formula: NH2(CH2)3CHNH~2COOH~
—ORNITHOPODS[n. -S] · any herbivorous typically bipedal ornithischian dinosaur of the suborder Ornithopoda~, including the iguanodon
—ORNITHOSES—< ORNITHOSIS, [n. -THOSES] · a disease identical to psittacosis that occurs in birds other than parrots and can be transmitted to man
—ORNITHOSIS—[n. -THOSES] · a disease identical to psittacosis that occurs in birds other than parrots and can be transmitted to man
—OROGENESES—< OROGENESIS, † [n.] The process of mountain formation by deformation of the Earth's crust.
—OROGENESIS—[n.] the process of mountain formation by deformation of the Earth's crust
—OROGENETIC—[a.] · derivative of orogeny
—OROGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Orographical / [x] { orographic orographical }
HOROLOGISTS—< OROLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in orology
—OROPHARYNX—[n. -YNXES or -YNGES] · the part of the pharynx that is at the back of the mouth
—OROTUNDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the orotund mode of intonation
—ORPHANAGES—< ORPHANAGE, [n. -S] · © the state of being an orphan; orphanhood; orphans, collectively
—ORPHANHOODS[n. -S] · © the state or condition of being an orphan; orphanage
—ORPHICALLY—[b.] · derivative of orphic «of or relating to Orpheus~ or Orphism»
—ORRISROOTS—< ORRISROOT, [n. -S] · orris1 / [x] { orrice orris orrisroot § orrices orrises orrisroots }
—ORTANIQUES—< ORTANIQUE, [n. -S] · a cross between an orange and a tangerine
—ORTHOCLASES[n. -S] · © common or potash feldspar crystallizing in the monoclinic system and having two cleavages at right angles to each other
—ORTHODOXES—< ORTHODOX, [n. -ES] · one holding traditional beliefs
—ORTHODOXLY—[b.] · © in an orthodox manner; with soundness of faith
—ORTHOEPIES—< ORTHOEPY, [n. -EPIES] · the study of correct pronunciation
—ORTHOEPISTS[n. -S] · © one who is skilled in orthoepy
—ORTHOGONAL—[a.] · © right-angled~; rectangular; as, an orthogonal intersection of one curve with another
—ORTHOGRADE—[a.] · walking in an upright manner
—ORTHOPEDICS[a.] · of or relating to the correction of skeletal deformities / [x] { orthopaedic orthopedic }
—ORTHOPTERAN[n.] · © an order of mandibulate insects including grasshoppers, locusts, cockroaches, etc~
—ORTHOPTERS—< ORTHOPTER, [n. -S] · ornithopter / [x] { ornithopter orthopter § ornithopters orthopters }
—ORTHOPTICS—[n.] the study and treatment of muscular irregularities of the eye
—ORTHOPTISTS[n. -S] one who practices orthoptics (muscular irregularities of the eye)
—ORTHOTISTS—< ORTHOTIST, [n. -S] · a person who is qualified to practise orthotics
—OSCILLATED—< OSCILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move backward and forward; to vibrate like a pendulum; to swing; to sway
—OSCILLATES—< OSCILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move backward and forward; to vibrate like a pendulum; to swing; to sway
—OSCILLATORSY[n. -S] · a circuit or instrument for producing an alternating current or voltage of a required frequency
—OSCITANCES—< OSCITANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of oscitancy «the state of being drowsy, lazy, or inattentive»
—OSCULATING—< OSCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to kiss
—OSCULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of kissing; a kiss
—OSCULATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to kissing; kissing
—OSMETERIUM—[n. -RIA] · (zoology) a gland in some caterpillars that secretes foul-smelling~ substances to deter predators
—OSMIRIDIUMS[n.] a hard, corrosion-resistant~ alloy of osmium and iridium, used in pen nibs
—OSMOLALITY—[n. -TIES] · (biochemistry) the measure of osmole concentration in a solvent
—OSMOLARITY—[n. -TIES] · (biochemistry) the measure of osmole concentration in a solution
—OSMOMETERS—< OSMOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the amount of osmotic action in different liquids
—OSMOMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of osmometer «an instrument for measuring osmotic pressure»
—OSMOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] a heightened dislike or sensitivity to smells
—OSMUNDINES—< OSMUNDINE, [n. -S] · compost made from dried fern roots
—OSSIFRAGES—< OSSIFRAGE, [n. -S] · © the lammergeir~
—OSTEITIDES—< OSTEITIS, [n. -ITIDES] · inflammation of bone - OSTEITIC [a.]
—OSTENSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being shown; proper or intended to be shown
—OSTENSIBLY—[b.] · © in an ostensible manner; avowedly; professedly; apparently
—OSTENSORIA—< OSTENSORIUM, [n. -RIA] · © alt. of Ostensory / [x] { ostensorium ostensory § ostensoria ostensories }
—OSTEOBLASTS[n. -S] · © one of the protoplasmic cells which occur in the osteogenetic layer of the periosteum, and from or around which the matrix of the bone is developed; an osteoplast~
—OSTEOCLASTS[n. -S] · © a myeloplax~
—OSTEOCYTES—< OSTEOCYTE, [n. -S] · a mature bone cell
—OSTEOGENIC—[a.] · © osteogenetic
—OSTEOPATHS—< OSTEOPATH, [n. -S] · a person who practises osteopathy
—OSTEOPATHY—[n. -THIES] · a system of healing based on the manipulation of bones or other parts of the body
—OSTEOPHYTES[n. -S] · ® abnormal bony outgrowth
—OSTEOSISES—< OSTEOSIS, [n. -OSES or -OSISES] · the formation of bone / [x] { osteosis ostosis § osteoses osteosises ostoses ostosises }
—OSTEOTOMES—< OSTEOTOME, [n. -S] · © strong nippers or a chisel for dividing bone
—OSTRACISED—< OSTRACISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of ostracize «to exclude or banish (a person) from a particular group, society, etc~» / [x] { ostracizing § ostracise ostracised ostracises ostracising ostracize ostracized ostracizes ostracizing § ostracised ostracized }
—OSTRACISES—< OSTRACISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of ostracize «to exclude or banish (a person) from a particular group, society, etc~» / [x] { ostracizing § ostracise ostracised ostracises ostracising ostracize ostracized ostracizes ostracizing § ostracised ostracized }
—OSTRACISMS—< OSTRACISM, [n. -S] · © banishment by popular vote, -- a means adopted at Athens~ to rid the city of a person whose talent and influence gave umbrage
—OSTRACIZED—< OSTRACIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to exile by ostracism; to banish by a popular vote, as at Athens~ / [x] { ostracizing § ostracise ostracised ostracises ostracising ostracize ostracized ostracizes ostracizing § ostracised ostracized }
—OSTRACIZES—< OSTRACIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to exile by ostracism; to banish by a popular vote, as at Athens~ / [x] { ostracizing § ostracise ostracised ostracises ostracising ostracize ostracized ostracizes ostracizing § ostracised ostracized }
—OSTRACODES—< OSTRACODE, [n. -S] · a variant form of ostracod / [x] { ostracod ostracode § ostracodes ostracods }
—OTHERGUESS—[a.] · © of another kind or sort; in another way
—OTHERWHERE—[b.] · © in or to some other place, or places; elsewhere
—OTHERWHILES[b.] · © alt. of Otherwhiles / [x] { otherwhile otherwhiles }
—OTHERWORLDS[n. -S] · a world beyond death or beyond present reality
—OTIOSENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of otiose «serving no useful purpose»
—OTIOSITIES—< OTIOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being otiose «lazy»
—OTOLOGICAL—< OTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of the ear - OTOLOGIC OTOLOGICAL [a.] (=otologic otological) / [x] { otology § otologies § otologic otological }
—OTOLOGISTS—< OTOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in otology; an aurist
—OTOSCOPIES—< OTOSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · the use of an otoscope
—OTTERHOUNDS[n. -S] a dog of a particular breed of scent hound, originating in Britain~.
—OUANANICHES[n. -S] · landlocked Atlantic~ salmon
—OUBLIETTES—< OUBLIETTE, † [n.] A dungeon only accessible by a trapdoor at the top.
—OUTACHIEVEDS[v. -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] · to exceed in achievement
—OUTARGUING—< OUTARGUE, [v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to get the better of by arguing
—OUTBACKERS—< OUTBACKER, [n. -S] · (Australian~) a person who lives in the Australian~ outback
—OUTBALANCEDS[v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · © to outweight~; to exceed in weight or effect
—OUTBARGAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bargaining
—OUTBARKING—< OUTBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in barking
—OUTBAWLING—< OUTBAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bawling
—OUTBEAMING—< OUTBEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in beaming
—OUTBEGGING—< OUTBEG, [v. -BEGGED, -BEGGING, -BEGS] · to surpass in begging
—OUTBIDDERS—< OUTBIDDER, [n. -S] · © one who outbids «to bid higher than»
—OUTBIDDING—< OUTBID, [v. -BID°, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid higher than
—OUTBITCHED—< OUTBITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in bitching
—OUTBITCHES—< OUTBITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in bitching
—OUTBLAZING—< OUTBLAZE, [v. -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] · to surpass in brilliance of light
—OUTBLEATED—< OUTBLEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bleating
—OUTBLESSED—< OUTBLESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in blessing
—OUTBLESSES—< OUTBLESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in blessing
—OUTBLOOMED—< OUTBLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in blooming
—OUTBLUFFED—< OUTBLUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bluffing
—OUTBLUSHED—< OUTBLUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in blushing
—OUTBLUSHES—< OUTBLUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in blushing
—OUTBOASTED—< OUTBOAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in boasting
—OUTBRAGGED—< OUTBRAG, [v. -BRAGGED, -BRAGGING, -BRAGS] · to surpass in bragging
—OUTBRAVING—< OUTBRAVE, [v. -BRAVED, -BRAVING, -BRAVES] · to surpass in courage
—OUTBRAWLED—< OUTBRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in brawling
—OUTBRAZENS—< OUTBRAZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to bear down with a brazen face; to surpass in impudence
—OUTBRIBING—< OUTBRIBE, [v. -BRIBED, -BRIBING, -BRIBES] · to surpass in bribing
—OUTBULGING—< OUTBULGE, [v. -BULGED, -BULGING, -BULGES] · to surpass in size
—OUTBULKING—< OUTBULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bulking
—OUTBULLIED—< OUTBULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to surpass in bullying
—OUTBULLIES—< OUTBULLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to surpass in bullying
—OUTBURNING—< OUTBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn longer than
—OUTCAPERED—< OUTCAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in capering «to frolic»
—OUTCASTING—< OUTCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast out (=outcasted outcasting)
—OUTCATCHES—< OUTCATCH, [v. OUTCAUGHT, OUTCATCHING, OUTCATCHES] · to surpass in catching
—OUTCAVILED—< OUTCAVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to surpass in caviling «to carp»
—OUTCHARGED—< OUTCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · to charge more than
—OUTCHARGES—< OUTCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · to charge more than
—OUTCHARMED—< OUTCHARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in charming
—OUTCHEATED—< OUTCHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in cheating
—OUTCHIDDEN—< OUTCHIDE, [v. -CHIDED or -CHID, -CHIDDEN, -CHIDING, -CHIDES] · to surpass in chiding
—OUTCHIDING—< OUTCHIDE, [v. -CHIDED or -CHID, -CHIDDEN, -CHIDING, -CHIDES] · to surpass in chiding
—OUTCLASSED—< OUTCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass so decisively as to appear of a higher class
—OUTCLASSES—< OUTCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass so decisively as to appear of a higher class
—OUTCLIMBED—< OUTCLIMB, [v. -CLIMBED or -CLOMB, -CLIMBING, -CLIMBS] · to surpass in climbing
—OUTCOACHED—< OUTCOACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in coaching
—OUTCOACHES—< OUTCOACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in coaching
—OUTCOMPETEDS[v. -PETED, -PETING, -PETES] · to surpass in competition
—OUTCOOKING—< OUTCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in cooking
—OUTCOUNTED—< OUTCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in counting
—OUTCRAWLED—< OUTCRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in crawling
—OUTCROPPED—< OUTCROP, [v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING°, -CROPS] · to protrude above the soil / [x] { outcrop outcropping § outcroppings outcrops § outcrop outcropped outcropping outcrops }
—OUTCROSSED—< OUTCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross with a relatively unrelated individual
—OUTCROSSES—< OUTCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross with a relatively unrelated individual
—OUTCROWDED—< OUTCROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be too crowded
—OUTCROWING—< OUTCROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in crowing
—OUTCURSING—< OUTCURSE, [v. -CURSED, -CURSING, -CURSES] · to surpass in cursing
—OUTDANCING—< OUTDANCE, [v. -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES] · to surpass in dancing
—OUTDATEDLY—[b.] · in an outdated manner
—OUTDAZZLED—< OUTDAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · © to surpass in dazzing~
—OUTDAZZLES—< OUTDAZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · © to surpass in dazzing~
—OUTDEBATED—< OUTDEBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to outdo or defeat in debate
—OUTDEBATES—< OUTDEBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to outdo or defeat in debate
—OUTDELIVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass or outdo in delivery
—OUTDESIGNS—< OUTDESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exceed in designing
—OUTDODGING—< OUTDODGE, [v. -DODGED, -DODGING, -DODGES] · to surpass in dodging
—OUTDRAGGED—< OUTDRAG, [v. -DRAGGED, -DRAGGING, -DRAGS] · to surpass in drag racing
—OUTDRAWING—< OUTDRAW, [v. -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] · to attract a larger audience than
—OUTDREAMED—< OUTDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to surpass in dreaming
—OUTDRESSED—< OUTDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in dressing
—OUTDRESSES—< OUTDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in dressing
—OUTDRIVING—< OUTDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · to drive a golf ball farther than
—OUTDROPPED—< OUTDROP, [v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to surpass in dropping
—OUTDUELING—< OUTDUEL, [v. -DUELED or -DUELLED, -DUELING or -DUELLING, -DUELS] · to surpass in dueling
—OUTDUELLED—< OUTDUEL, [v. -DUELED or -DUELLED, -DUELING or -DUELLING, -DUELS] · to surpass in dueling
—OUTEARNING—< OUTEARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in earning
—OUTECHOING—< OUTECHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in echoing
—OUTERCOATS—< OUTERCOAT, [n. -S] plural of outercoat
—OUTFABLING—< OUTFABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to surpass in fabling «to compose or tell fictitious tales»
—OUTFASTING—< OUTFAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fasting
—OUTFAWNING—< OUTFAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fawning
—OUTFEASTED—< OUTFEAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in feasting
—OUTFEELING—< OUTFEEL, [v. -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] · to surpass in feeling
—OUTFENCING—< OUTFENCE, [v. -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] · to surpass in fencing
—OUTFIELDERS[n. -S] · derivative of outfield
—OUTFIGURED—< OUTFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] simple past and past participle of outfigure
—OUTFIGURES—< OUTFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of outfigure
—OUTFINDING—< OUTFIND, [v. -FOUND, -FINDING, -FINDS] · to surpass in finding
—OUTFISHING—< OUTFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in fishing
—OUTFITTERS—< OUTFITTER, [n. -S] · © one who furnishes outfits for a voyage, a journey, or a business
—OUTFITTING—< OUTFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to equip
—OUTFLANKED—< OUTFLANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain a tactical advantage over
—OUTFLOATED—< OUTFLOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to float longer than
—OUTFLOWING—< OUTFLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow out
—OUTFOOLING—< OUTFOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in fooling
—OUTFOOTING—< OUTFOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in speed
—OUTFROWNED—< OUTFROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frown more than
—OUTFUMBLED—< OUTFUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to exceed in fumbling
—OUTFUMBLES—< OUTFUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to exceed in fumbling
—OUTGAINING—< OUTGAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain more than
—OUTGALLOPS—< OUTGALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gallop faster than or overtake by galloping
—OUTGAMBLED—< OUTGAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to defeat at gambling
—OUTGAMBLES—< OUTGAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to defeat at gambling
—OUTGASSING—< OUTGAS, [v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES or -GASSES] · to remove gas from (=outgases) / [x] { outgas outgassing § outgases outgasses § outgas outgases outgassed outgasses outgassing }
—OUTGENERALS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in generalship; to gain advantage over by superior military skill or executive ability; to outmaneuver
—OUTGIVINGS—< OUTGIVING, [n. -S] · the act of giving (something)
—OUTGLARING—< OUTGLARE, [v. -GLARED, -GLARING, -GLARES] · to surpass in glaring
—OUTGLEAMED—< OUTGLEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in gleaming
—OUTGLITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glitter more than
—OUTGLOWING—< OUTGLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in glowing
—OUTGNAWING—< OUTGNAW, [v. -GNAWED, -GNAWN, -GNAWING, -GNAWS] · to surpass in gnawing
—OUTGRINNED—< OUTGRIN, [v. -GRINNED, -GRINNING, -GRINS] · to surpass in grinning
—OUTGROSSED—< OUTGROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in gross earnings
—OUTGROSSES—< OUTGROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in gross earnings
—OUTGROWING—< OUTGROW, [v. -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] · to grow too large for
—OUTGROWTHS—< OUTGROWTH, [n. -S] · © that which grows out of, or proceeds from, anything; an excrescence; an offshoot; hence, a result or consequence
—OUTGUESSED—< OUTGUESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to anticipate the actions of
—OUTGUESSES—< OUTGUESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to anticipate the actions of
—OUTGUIDING—< OUTGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to surpass in guiding
—OUTGUNNING—< OUTGUN, [v. -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS] · to surpass in firepower
—OUTGUSHING—< OUTGUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in gushing (=outgushed outgushing)
—OUTHANDLED—< OUTHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle better than
—OUTHANDLES—< OUTHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle better than
—OUTHARBOURS[n. -S] in Newfoundland~ and Labrador / [x] { outharbour § outharbours }
—OUTHEARING—< OUTHEAR, [v. -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] · to surpass in hearing
—OUTHITTING—< OUTHIT, [v. -HIT°, -HITTING, -HITS] · to get more hits than
—OUTHOMERED—< OUTHOMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in hitting home runs
—OUTHOWLING—< OUTHOWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in howling
—OUTHUMORED—< OUTHUMOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in humoring «to indulge»
—OUTHUNTING—< OUTHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in hunting
—OUTHUSTLED—< OUTHUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to be more competitive than
—OUTHUSTLES—< OUTHUSTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to be more competitive than
—OUTJINXING—< OUTJINX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in jinxing «to bring bad luck to»
—OUTJOCKEYS—< OUTJOCKEY, [v. -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] · to outwit by deception
—OUTJUGGLED—< OUTJUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to surpass in juggling
—OUTJUGGLES—< OUTJUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to surpass in juggling
—OUTJUMPING—< OUTJUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in jumping
—OUTJUTTING—< OUTJUT, [v. -JUTTED, -JUTTING, -JUTS] · to stick out
—OUTKEEPING—< OUTKEEP, [v. -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] · to surpass in keeping
—OUTKICKING—< OUTKICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in kicking
—OUTKILLING—< OUTKILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in killing
—OUTKISSING—< OUTKISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in kissing
—OUTLANDERS—< OUTLANDER, [n. -S] · © a foreigner
—OUTLANDISH—[a.] · © foreign; not native
—OUTLASTING—< OUTLAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to last longer than
—OUTLAUGHED—< OUTLAUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in laughing
—OUTLAWRIES—< OUTLAWRY, [n. -RIES] · habitual defiance of the law
—OUTLEADING—< OUTLEAD, [v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to surpass in leading
—OUTLEAPING—< OUTLEAP, [v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to surpass in leaping
—OUTLEARNED—< OUTLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to surpass in learning
—OUTMANNING—< OUTMAN, [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to surpass in manpower
—OUTMARCHED—< OUTMARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in marching
—OUTMARCHES—< OUTMARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in marching
—OUTMASTERS—< OUTMASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass
—OUTMATCHED—< OUTMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to outdo
—OUTMATCHES—< OUTMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to outdo
—OUTMUSCLED—< OUTMUSCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to dominate by physical strength
—OUTMUSCLES—< OUTMUSCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to dominate by physical strength
—OUTNUMBERS—< OUTNUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in number
—OUTOFFICES—< OUTOFFICE, [n. -S] · an outbuilding
—OUTPAINTED—< OUTPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in painting
—OUTPASSING—< OUTPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to excel in passing a football
—OUTPATIENTS[n. -S] · a nonresident hospital patient Compare inpatient
—OUTPEOPLED—< OUTPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to rid (a country) of its people
—OUTPEOPLES—< OUTPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to rid (a country) of its people
—OUTPERFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform better than (someone or something)
—OUTPITCHED—< OUTPITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pitching
—OUTPITCHES—< OUTPITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pitching
—OUTPITYING—< OUTPITY, [v. -PITIED, -PITYING, -PITIES] · to surpass in pitying
—OUTPLACING—< OUTPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to discontinue the employment of
—OUTPLANNED—< OUTPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to surpass in planning
—OUTPLAYING—< OUTPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to excel or defeat in a game
—OUTPLODDED—< OUTPLOD, [v. -PLODDED, -PLODDING, -PLODS] · to surpass in plodding
—OUTPLOTTED—< OUTPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to surpass in plotting
—OUTPOINTED—< OUTPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to score more points than
—OUTPOLLING—< OUTPOLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get more votes than
—OUTPORTERS—[n. -S] · one who lives in an outport
—OUTPOURERS—< OUTPOURER, [n. -S] · a person who pours something out
—OUTPOURINGS[n. -S] a copious or passionate outflow or expression / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to pour out copiously; to express in an outpouring
—OUTPOWERED—< OUTPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in power
—OUTPRAYING—< OUTPRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in praying
—OUTPREENED—< OUTPREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in preening
—OUTPRESSED—< OUTPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pressing
—OUTPRESSES—< OUTPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pressing
—OUTPRICING—< OUTPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to surpass in pricing
—OUTPRODUCEDS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce more than
—OUTPROMISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to promise more than
—OUTPSYCHED—< OUTPSYCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defeat by psychological means
—OUTPULLING—< OUTPULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attract a larger audience or following than
—OUTPUNCHED—< OUTPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in punching
—OUTPUNCHES—< OUTPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in punching
—OUTPURSUED—< OUTPURSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to pursue farther than
—OUTPURSUES—< OUTPURSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to pursue farther than
—OUTPUSHING—< OUTPUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in pushing
—OUTPUTTING—< OUTPUT, [v. -PUTTED, -PUTTING, -PUTS] · to produce
—OUTQUOTING—< OUTQUOTE, [v. -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] · to surpass in quoting
—OUTRAGEOUS—[a.] · being or having the nature of an outrage
—OUTRAISING—< OUTRAISE, [v. -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] · to surpass in raising
—OUTRANGING—< OUTRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to surpass in range
—OUTRANKING—< OUTRANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rank higher than
—OUTREACHED—< OUTREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reach beyond
—OUTREACHES—< OUTREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reach beyond
—OUTREADING—< OUTREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to surpass in reading
—OUTREASONS—< OUTREASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to excel or surpass in reasoning; to reason better than
—OUTREBOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (basketball) to exceed in rebounding
—OUTRECKONS—< OUTRECKON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in reckoning or computation
—OUTRIDINGS—[n.] · to ride faster or better than
—OUTRIGGERS—< OUTRIGGER, [n. -S] · © any spar or projecting timber run out for temporary use, as from a ship's mast, to hold a rope or a sail extended, or from a building, to support hoisting teckle~
—OUTRIGGING—< OUTRIG, [v. -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS] · to equip with outriggers «projections having floats»
—OUTRIGHTLY—[b.] · in an outright manner
—OUTRINGING—< OUTRING, [v. -RANG, -RUNG, -RINGING, -RINGS] · to ring louder than
—OUTRIVALED—< OUTRIVAL, [v. -VALED or -VALLED, -VALING or -VALLING, -VALS] · to outdo in a competition or rivalry
—OUTROARING—< OUTROAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roar louder than
—OUTROCKING—< OUTROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in rocking
—OUTROLLING—< OUTROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll out
—OUTROOTING—< OUTROOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull up by the roots / [x] { uproot uprooting § uproots § disroot disrooted disrooting disroots outroot outrooted outrooting outroots unroot unrooted unrooting unroots uproot uprooted uprooting uproots § unrooted uprooted }
—OUTRUNNERS—< OUTRUNNER, [n. -S] · © an offshoot; a branch
—OUTRUNNING—< OUTRUN, [v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to run faster than
—OUTRUSHING—< OUTRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in rushing
—OUTSAILING—< OUTSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sail faster than
—OUTSAVORED—< OUTSAVOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in a distinctive taste or smell
—OUTSCHEMED—< OUTSCHEME, [v. -SCHEMED, -SCHEMING, -SCHEMES] · to outdo in scheming
—OUTSCHEMES—< OUTSCHEME, [v. -SCHEMED, -SCHEMING, -SCHEMES] · to outdo in scheming
—OUTSCOLDED—< OUTSCOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scolding
—OUTSCOOPED—< OUTSCOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scooping
—OUTSCORING—< OUTSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to score more points than
—OUTSCORNED—< OUTSCORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in scorning «to treat or regard with contempt»
—OUTSCREAMS—< OUTSCREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scream louder than
—OUTSELLING—< OUTSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to sell more than
—OUTSERVING—< OUTSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to surpass in serving
—OUTSHAMING—< OUTSHAME, [v. -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES] · to surpass in shaming
—OUTSHINING—< OUTSHINE, [v. -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] · to shine brighter than
—OUTSHOUTED—< OUTSHOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shout louder than
—OUTSINGING—< OUTSING, [v. -SANG, -SUNG, -SINGING, -SINGS] · to surpass in singing
—OUTSINNING—< OUTSIN, [v. -SINNED, -SINNING, -SINS] · to surpass in sinning
—OUTSITTING—< OUTSIT, [v. -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS] · to remain sitting or in session longer than
—OUTSKATING—< OUTSKATE, [v. -SKATED, -SKATING, -SKATES] · to surpass in skating
—OUTSLICKED—< OUTSLICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get the better of by trickery or cunning
—OUTSMARTED—< OUTSMART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to outwit
—OUTSMELLED—< OUTSMELL, [v. -SMELLED or -SMELT, -SMELLING, -SMELLS] · to surpass in smelling
—OUTSMILING—< OUTSMILE, [v. -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES] · to surpass in smiling
—OUTSMOKING—< OUTSMOKE, [v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to surpass in smoking
—OUTSNORING—< OUTSNORE, [v. -SNORED, -SNORING, -SNORES] · to surpass in snoring
—OUTSOARING—< OUTSOAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soar beyond
—OUTSOURCED—< OUTSOURCE, [v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING°, -SOURCES] · to subcontract (work) to another company
—OUTSOURCERS[n. -S] one who outsources
—OUTSOURCES—< OUTSOURCE, [v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING°, -SOURCES] · to subcontract (work) to another company
—OUTSPANNED—< OUTSPAN, [v. -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS] · to unharness a draft animal
—OUTSPARKLEDS[v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to exceed in sparkling
—OUTSPEEDED—< OUTSPEED, [v. -SPED or -SPEEDED, -SPEEDING, -SPEEDS] · to go faster than
—OUTSPELLED—< OUTSPELL, [v. -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS] · to surpass in spelling
—OUTSPREADS—< OUTSPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · © to spread out; to expand; -- usually as a past part. adj~
—OUTSPRINGS—< OUTSPRING, [v. -SPRANG, -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] · © to spring out; to issue
—OUTSPRINTS—< OUTSPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to run faster than (someone)
—OUTSTARING—< OUTSTARE, [v. -STARED, -STARING, -STARES] · to outface «to confront unflinchingly»
—OUTSTARTED—< OUTSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get ahead of at the start
—OUTSTATING—< OUTSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to surpass in stating
—OUTSTATIONS[n. -S] · a station or post in a remote region
—OUTSTAYING—< OUTSTAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in staying power
—OUTSTEERED—< OUTSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in steering
—OUTSTEPPED—< OUTSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step beyond
—OUTSTRETCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to stretch out
—OUTSTRIDED—[v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to surpass in striding
—OUTSTRIDES—< OUTSTRIDE, [v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to surpass in striding
—OUTSTRIVEN—< OUTSTRIVE, [v. -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] · (rare, archaic) to strive harder than
—OUTSTRIVES—< OUTSTRIVE, [v. -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] · (rare, archaic) to strive harder than
—OUTSTROKES—< OUTSTROKE, [n. -S] · an outward stroke
—OUTSTUDIED—< OUTSTUDY, [v. -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] · to surpass in studying
—OUTSTUDIES—< OUTSTUDY, [v. -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] · to surpass in studying
—OUTSTUNTED—< OUTSTUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in stunting
—OUTSULKING—< OUTSULK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in sulking
—OUTTALKING—< OUTTALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in talking
—OUTTASKING—< OUTTASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in tasking
—OUTTELLING—< OUTTELL, [v. -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] · to say openly
—OUTTHANKED—< OUTTHANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in thanking
—OUTTHIEVED—< OUTTHIEVE, [v. -THIEVED, -THIEVING, -THIEVES] · to surpass in stealing
—OUTTHIEVES—< OUTTHIEVE, [v. -THIEVED, -THIEVING, -THIEVES] · to surpass in stealing
—OUTTHOUGHT—< OUTTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to get the better of by thinking
—OUTTHRUSTS—< OUTTHRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (literary) to push or extend outwards
—OUTTOWERED—< OUTTOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tower above
—OUTTRADING—< OUTTRADE, [v. -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES] · to get the better of in a trade
—OUTTRAVELS—< OUTTRAVEL, [v. -VELLED, -VELLING, -VELS, -VELED, -VELING] · © to exceed in speed o∕ distance traveled
—OUTTRICKED—< OUTTRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get the better of by trickery
—OUTTROTTED—< OUTTROT, [v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · to surpass in trotting
—OUTTRUMPED—< OUTTRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to outplay
—OUTVALUING—< OUTVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to be worth more than
—OUTVAUNTED—< OUTVAUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in vaunting «to brag»
—OUTVOICING—< OUTVOICE, [v. -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] · to surpass in loudness of voice
—OUTWAITING—< OUTWAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exceed in patience
—OUTWALKING—< OUTWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in walking
—OUTWARRING—< OUTWAR, [v. -WARRED, -WARRING, -WARS] · to surpass in warring
—OUTWASTING—< OUTWASTE, [v. -WASTED, -WASTING, -WASTES] · to surpass in wasting
—OUTWATCHED—< OUTWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to watch longer than
—OUTWATCHES—< OUTWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to watch longer than
—OUTWEARIED—< OUTWEARY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to surpass in wearying «to make or become weary»
—OUTWEARIES—< OUTWEARY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to surpass in wearying «to make or become weary»
—OUTWEARING—< OUTWEAR, [v. -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] · to last longer than
—OUTWEEPING—< OUTWEEP, [v. -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS] · to weep more than
—OUTWEIGHED—< OUTWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh more than
—OUTWHIRLED—< OUTWHIRL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in whirling
—OUTWILLING—< OUTWILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in willpower
—OUTWINDING—< OUTWIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to be out of breath
—OUTWISHING—< OUTWISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to surpass in wishing
—OUTWITTING—< OUTWIT, [v. -WITTED, -WITTING, -WITS] · to get the better of by superior cleverness
—OUTWORKERS—< OUTWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of outwork «(often plural) defences which lie outside main defensive works»
—OUTWORKING—< OUTWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to work faster or better than
—OUTWRESTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to beat or be more successful than in wrestling, or in a struggle
—OUTWRITING—< OUTWRITE, [v. -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write better than
—OUTWRITTEN—< OUTWRITE, [v. -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write better than
—OUTWROUGHT—< OUTWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to work faster or better than
—OUTYELLING—< OUTYELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yell louder than
—OUTYELPING—< OUTYELP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in yelping
—OUTYIELDED—< OUTYIELD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in yield
—OVALBUMINS—< OVALBUMIN, [n. -S] · © alt. of Ovalbumen~ «The albumin from white of eggs; egg albumin; -- in distinction from serum albumi»
—OVALNESSES—< OVALNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being oval / [x] { ovality ovalness § ovalities ovalnesses }
—OVARIOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the operation of removing one or both of the ovaries; oophorectomy / [x] { oophorectomy ovariectomy ovariotomy § oophorectomies ovariectomies ovariotomies }
—OVARITIDES—< OVARITIS, [n. -RITIDES] · inflammation of an ovary
—OVERACTING—< OVERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act with exaggeration
—OVERACTIONS[n. -S] · © per∕ormance~ to excess; exaggerated or excessive action
—OVERACTIVE—[a.] · inordinately active
—OVERADJUSTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to adjust excessively or too precisely
—OVERARCHED—< OVERARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an arch over
—OVERARCHES—< OVERARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an arch over
—OVERARMING—< OVERARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with an excess of weaponry (=overarmed overarming overarms)
—OVERASSERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assert too much or too strongly
—OVERASSESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] to assess too often
—OVERBAKING—< OVERBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake too long
—OVERBEATEN—< OVERBEAT, [v. -BEAT°, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS] · to beat too much
—OVERBETTED—< OVERBET, [v. -BET° or -BETTED, -BETTING, -BETS] · to bet too much
—OVERBIDDEN—< OVERBID, [v. -BID°, -BID or -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid higher than
—OVERBIDDERS[n. -S] one who overbids
—OVERBILLED—< OVERBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill too much
—OVERBLEACH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bleach (a fabric or hair) too much, so that it is damaged
—OVERBLOUSES[n. -S] · a blouse designed to be worn not tucked into trousers or a skirt but to fit loosely over the waist or hips
—OVERBOILED—< OVERBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil too long
—OVERBOOKED—< OVERBOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to issue reservations in excess of the space available
—OVERBORROWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to borrow too much money
—OVERBOUGHT—< OVERBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to buy in quantities exceeding need or demand
—OVERBRAKED—< OVERBRAKE, [v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to apply the brakes (on) excessively
—OVERBRAKES—< OVERBRAKE, [v. -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] · to apply the brakes (on) excessively
—OVERBREEDS—< OVERBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · to breed to excess (=overbreed overbreeding overbreeds)
—OVERBRIEFS—< OVERBRIEF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brief (someone) with excessive detail
—OVERBRIGHT—[a.] · too bright
—OVERBROWSEDS[v. -BROWSED, -BROWSING, -BROWSES] · to browse on (vegetation, land, etc~) excessively, in a damaging way; overgraze
—OVERBRUTAL—[a.] · excessively brutal
—OVERBUILDS—< OVERBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · © to build over
—OVERBURDENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to load with too great weight or too much care, etc~.
—OVERBURNED—< OVERBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn too long
—OVERBUYING—< OVERBUY, [v. -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] · to buy in quantities exceeding need or demand
—OVERCALLED—< OVERCALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overbid
—OVERCASTED—< OVERCAST, [v. -CAST° or -CASTED, -CASTING°, -CASTS] · to become cloudy or dark
—OVERCHARGEDS[v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge or load too heavily; to burden; to oppress; to cloy
—OVERCHILLS—< OVERCHILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make too cold
—OVERCLAIMS—< OVERCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to claim too much
—OVERCLEANS—< OVERCLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · too clean
—OVERCLEARS—< OVERCLEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · too clear
—OVERCLOCKS—< OVERCLOCK, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to run a CPU~ at greater than nominal speed
—OVERCLOUDS—< OVERCLOUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover or overspread with clouds; to becloud; to overcast
—OVERCOLORS—< OVERCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to color too highly
—OVERCOMERS—< OVERCOMER, [n. -S] · © one who overcomes
—OVERCOMING—< OVERCOME, [v. -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] · to get the better of
—OVERCOMMITS[v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to promise, undertake, or allocate more than the available resources justify
—OVERCOOKED—< OVERCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook too long
—OVERCOOLED—< OVERCOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make too cool
—OVERCOUNTS—< OVERCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rate too high; to outnumber
—OVERCROWDS—< OVERCROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to crowd too much
—OVERCURING—< OVERCURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to cure too long
—OVERDARING—< OVERDARE, [v. -DARED, -DARING, -DARES] · to become too daring
—OVERDECKED—< OVERDECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn extravagantly
—OVERDESIGNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add excessive design features to
—OVERDIRECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · excessively direct
—OVERDOSAGES[n. -S] · derivative of overdose
—OVERDOSING—< OVERDOSE, [v. -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES] · to give an excessive dose to
—OVERDRAFTS—< OVERDRAFT, [n. -S] · a draft or withdrawal of money in excess of the credit balance on a bank or building-society~ cheque account
—OVERDRAWERS[n. -S] a person who overdraws, or has an overdraft
—OVERDRINKS—< OVERDRINK, [v. -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] · © to drink to excess
—OVERDRIVEN—< OVERDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · a very high gear in a motor vehicle used at high speeds to reduce wear and save fuel
—OVERDRIVES—< OVERDRIVE, [v. -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] · a very high gear in a motor vehicle used at high speeds to reduce wear and save fuel
—OVERDRYING—< OVERDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry too much
—OVERDUBBED—< OVERDUB, [v. -DUBBED, -DUBBING, -DUBS] · to add sound to an existing recording
—OVERDYEING—< OVERDYE, [v. -DYED, -DYEING, -DYES] · to dye with too much color
—OVEREATERS—< OVEREATER, [n. -S] · a person who consumes too much food
—OVEREATINGS< OVEREAT, [v. OVERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to eat to excess
—OVEREDITED—< OVEREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit more than necessary
—OVEREMOTED—< OVEREMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to emote too much
—OVEREMOTES—< OVEREMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to emote too much
—OVEREXCITEDS[v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · © to excite too much
—OVEREXERTS—< OVEREXERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exert too much
—OVEREXPANDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expand excessively
—OVEREXPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to expose too much or for too long
—OVEREXTENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend (something) too far
—OVERFACILE—[a.] · excessively facile
—OVERFAVORS—< OVERFAVOR, † third person singular of OVERFAVOR [v.]
—OVERFEARED—< OVERFEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fear too much
—OVERFILLED—< OVERFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill to overflowing
—OVERFISHED—< OVERFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deplete the supply of fish in an area by fishing to excess
—OVERFISHES—< OVERFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deplete the supply of fish in an area by fishing to excess
—OVERFLIGHTS[n. -S] · the flight of an aircraft over a specific area or territory
—OVERFLOODS—< OVERFLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flood excessively
—OVERFLOWED—< OVERFLOW, [v. -FLOWED, -FLOWN, -FLOWING, -FLOWS] · to flow over the top of
—OVERFLYING—< OVERFLY, [v. -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] · to fly over
—OVERFULFILLS[v.] · alternative form of overfulfill «to fulfil to a greater degree than required» / [x] { overfulfil overfulfill overfulfilled overfulfilling overfulfills overfulfils }
—OVERFUNDED—< OVERFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fund more than required
—OVERGILDED—< OVERGILD, [v. -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS] · to gild over
—OVERGIRDED—< OVERGIRD, [v. -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · to gird to excess
—OVERGLAZED—< OVERGLAZE, [v. -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] simple past and past participle of overglaze
—OVERGLAZES—< OVERGLAZE, [v. -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] plural of overglaze
—OVERGOADED—< OVERGOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to goad too much
—OVERGOVERNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to govern too much
—OVERGRADED—< OVERGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade too highly
—OVERGRADES—< OVERGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to grade too highly
—OVERGRAZED—< OVERGRAZE, [v. -GRAZED, -GRAZING, -GRAZES] · to graze (land) beyond its capacity to sustain stock
—OVERGRAZES—< OVERGRAZE, [v. -GRAZED, -GRAZING, -GRAZES] · to graze (land) beyond its capacity to sustain stock
—OVERGROUND—[a.] · on or above the surface of the ground
—OVERGROWTHS[n. -S] · © excessive growth
—OVERHANDED—< OVERHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sew with short, vertical stitches
—OVERHANDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to handle, or use, too much; to mention too often
—OVERHATING—< OVERHATE, [v. -HATED, -HATING, -HATES] · to hate to excess
—OVERHAULED—< OVERHAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to examine carefully for needed repairs
—OVERHEAPED—< OVERHEAP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heap up or accumulate to excess
—OVERHEATED—< OVERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat to excess
—OVERHONORS—< OVERHONOR, † third person singular of OVERHONOR [v.]
—OVERHOPING—< OVERHOPE, [v. -HOPED, -HOPING, -HOPES] · to hope exceedingly
—OVERHUNTED—< OVERHUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to deplete the supply of game in an area by hunting to excess
—OVERHYPING—< OVERHYPE, [v. -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES] · to hype to excess
—OVERINFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to inform, fill, or animate, excessively
—OVERINVESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to invest an excessive amount
—OVERISSUED—< OVERISSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · © to issue in excess
—OVERISSUES—< OVERISSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · © to issue in excess
—OVERJOYING—< OVERJOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fill with great joy
—OVERKILLED—< OVERKILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy with more nuclear force than required
—OVERLABORS—< OVERLABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cause to labor excessively; to overwork / [x] { overlabor overlabour § overlabor overlabored overlaboring overlabors overlabour overlaboured overlabouring overlabours }
—OVERLABOURS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · excessive labour / [x] { overlabor overlabour § overlabor overlabored overlaboring overlabors overlabour overlaboured overlabouring overlabours }
—OVERLADING—< OVERLADE, [v. -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] · to load with too great a burden
—OVERLAPPED—< OVERLAP, [v. -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] · to extend over and cover a part of
—OVERLAVISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bestow too lavishly; to be excessively generous or profuse
—OVERLAYING—< OVERLAY, [v. -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] · to lay over
—OVERLEAPED—< OVERLEAP, [v. -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] · to leap over
—OVERLEARNS—< OVERLEARN, [v. -LEARNED, -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overlearn
—OVERLEARNT—< OVERLEARN, [v. -LEARNED, -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] simple past and past participle of overlearn
—OVERLENGTHS[n. -S] · excessiveness of length
—OVERLIGHTS—< OVERLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light excessively
—OVERLIVING—< OVERLIVE, [v. -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] · to outlive
—OVERLOADED—< OVERLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load to excess
—OVERLOOKED—< OVERLOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to notice
—OVERLORDED—< OVERLORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rule tyrannically
—OVERLOUDLY—[adv.] in an overloud way
—OVERLOVING—< OVERLOVE, [v. -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES] · to love to excess
—OVERMANAGEDRS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to manage to a fault
—OVERMANNED—< OVERMAN, [n. OVERMEN] · a foreman / ----- [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to provide with more men than are needed
—OVERMANTELS[n. -S] · an ornamental shelf over a mantelpiece, often with a mirror
—OVERMASTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to overpower; to subdue; to vanquish; to govern
—OVERMATURE—[a.] · (of a tree or forest) that has ceased to grow or has no more commercial value
—OVERMELTED—< OVERMELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to melt too much
—OVERMIGHTY—[a.] · too forceful
—OVERMILKED—< OVERMILK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to milk to excess
—OVERMINING—< OVERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to mine to excess
—OVERMIXING—< OVERMIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mix too much
—OVERMODESTY[a.] · © modest to excess; bashful
—OVERMUCHES—< OVERMUCH, [n. -ES] · an excess
—OVERNICELY—[adv.] in an overnice manner
—OVERNIGHTS—< OVERNIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · for the duration of the night
—OVERPACKED—< OVERPACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pack to excess
—OVERPAINTS—< OVERPAINT, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overpaint
—OVERPASSED—< OVERPASS, [v. -PASSED or -PAST, -PASSING, -PASSES] · to pass over
—OVERPASSES—< OVERPASS, [v. -PASSED or -PAST, -PASSING, -PASSES] · to pass over
—OVERPAYING—< OVERPAY, [v. -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] · to pay too much
—OVERPEDALS—< OVERPEDAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · to play (the piano) with excessive use of the pedals
—OVERPEOPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to people too densely
—OVERPLAIDS—< OVERPLAID, [n. -S] · a plaid pattern superimposed on another plaid
—OVERPLANTS—< OVERPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant more than is necessary or possible to sustain
—OVERPLAYED—< OVERPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exaggerate
—OVERPLUSES—< OVERPLUS, [n. -ES] · a surplus
—OVERPLYING—< OVERPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to ply to excess; overwork
—OVERPOTENT—[a.] · © too potent or powerful
—OVERPOWERS—< OVERPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to excel or exceed in power; to cause to yield; to vanquish; to subdue; as, the light overpowers the eyes
—OVERPRAISEDS[v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · © to praise excessively or unduly
—OVERPRICED—< OVERPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to charge too high a price for
—OVERPRICES—< OVERPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to charge too high a price for
—OVERPRINTS—< OVERPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print (additional matter or another colour) on a sheet of paper
—OVERPRIZED—< OVERPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · © toprize~ excessively; to overvalue
—OVERPRIZES—< OVERPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · © toprize~ excessively; to overvalue
—OVERPUMPED—< OVERPUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pump to excess
—OVERRATING—< OVERRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to rate too highly
—OVERREACTS—< OVERREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to react excessively to something
—OVERREFINEDS[v.] to refine to an excessive degree
—OVERREPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to report too frequently or in too much detail
—OVERRIDDEN—< OVERRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to ride over
—OVERRIDING—< OVERRIDE, [v. -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] · to ride over
—OVERROASTS—< OVERROAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to roast too much
—OVERRUFFED—< OVERRUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trump with a higher trump card than has already been played
—OVERRULING—< OVERRULE, [v. -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] · to disallow the arguments of
—OVERSALTED—< OVERSALT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to salt to excess
—OVERSAUCED—< OVERSAUCE, [v. -SAUCED, -SAUCING, -SAUCES] · to put too much sauce on
—OVERSAUCES—< OVERSAUCE, [v. -SAUCED, -SAUCING, -SAUCES] · to put too much sauce on
—OVERSAVING—< OVERSAVE, [v. -SAVED, -SAVING, -SAVES] · to save too much
—OVERSCALED—[a.] · on an excessive scale / [x] { overscale overscaled }
—OVERSCORED—< OVERSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to cancel or cross out by drawing a line or lines over or through
—OVERSCORES—< OVERSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to cancel or cross out by drawing a line or lines over or through
—OVERSEEDED—< OVERSEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seed to excess
—OVERSEEING—< OVERSEE, [v. -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] · to watch over and direct
—OVERSERVED—† [v.] · to serve too much (especially alcohol to an intoxicated person)
—OVERSERVES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overserve
—OVERSEWING—< OVERSEW, [v. -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS] · to overhand
—OVERSHADED—< OVERSHADE, [v. -SHADED, -SHADING, -SHADES] · © to cover with shade; to render dark or gloomy; to overshadow
—OVERSHADES—< OVERSHADE, [v. -SHADED, -SHADING, -SHADES] · © to cover with shade; to render dark or gloomy; to overshadow
—OVERSHADOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to throw a shadow, or shade, over; to darken; to obscure
—OVERSHARED—† [v.] · to share too much or in excess
—OVERSHARERS† [n. -S] one who overshares
—OVERSHARES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overshare
—OVERSHIRTS—< OVERSHIRT, [n. -S] · a shirt worn over other clothes
—OVERSHOOTS—< OVERSHOOT, [v. -SHOT°, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · © to shoot over or beyond
—OVERSIGHTS—< OVERSIGHT, [n. -S] · © watchful care; superintendence; general supervision
—OVERSIMPLE—[a.] · excessively simple / [x] { oversimple oversimplistic }
—OVERSIMPLY—[b.] · in an oversimple manner
—OVERSKATED—< OVERSKATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to skate past a hockey puck
—OVERSKATES—< OVERSKATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to skate past a hockey puck
—OVERSKIRTS—< OVERSKIRT, [n. -S] · © an upper skirt, shorter than the dress, and usually draped
—OVERSLAUGHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder or pass over for promotion
—OVERSLEEPS—< OVERSLEEP, [v. -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS] · © to sleep beyond; as, to oversleep one's self or one's usual hour of rising
—OVERSMOKED—< OVERSMOKE, [v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to smoke (something) too much
—OVERSMOKES—< OVERSMOKE, [v. -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] · to smoke (something) too much
—OVERSOAKED—< OVERSOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak too much
—OVERSPENDS—< OVERSPEND, [v. -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] · to spend in excess of (one's desires or what one can afford or is allocated)
—OVERSPICED—< OVERSPICE, [v. -SPICED, -SPICING, -SPICES] · to add too much spice to
—OVERSPICES—< OVERSPICE, [v. -SPICED, -SPICING, -SPICES] · to add too much spice to
—OVERSPILLS—< OVERSPILL, [v. -SPILLED, -SPILT, -SPILLING, -SPILLS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overspill
—OVERSPREADS[v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · to spread across or over (something)
—OVERSTAFFS—< OVERSTAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide an excessive number of staff for (a factory, hotel, etc~)
—OVERSTATED—< OVERSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate
—OVERSTATES—< OVERSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to state in too strong terms; to exaggerate
—OVERSTAYED—< OVERSTAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stay beyond the limits or duration of
—OVERSTEERS—< OVERSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of oversteer
—OVERSTOCKS—< OVERSTOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to fill too full; to supply in excess; as, to overstock a market with goods, or a farm with cattle
—OVERSTORED—[a.] · stocked with an excessive amount of goods
—OVERSTOREYS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of overstory «the highest level of trees in a rainforest» / [x] { overstorey overstory § overstoreys overstories }
—OVERSTRAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to strain one's self to excess
—OVERSTRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place too much emphasis on
—OVERSTREWN—< OVERSTREW, [v. -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] · © to strew or scatter over
—OVERSTREWS—< OVERSTREW, [v. -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] · © to strew or scatter over
—OVERSTRIDES[v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to stride over or beyond
—OVERSTRODE—< OVERSTRIDE, [v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to stride over or beyond
—OVERSTRUNG—[a.] · too highly strung; tense
—OVERSTUFFS—< OVERSTUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force too much into
—OVERSUBTLE—[a.] · too subtle (so as to be unnoticed)
—OVERSUDSED—< OVERSUDS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an excessive amount of suds
—OVERSUDSES—< OVERSUDS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form an excessive amount of suds
—OVERSUPPED—< OVERSUP, [v. -SUPPED, -SUPPING, -SUPS] · to sup to excess
—OVERSUPPLY—[v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · © to supply in excess
—OVERSWINGS—< OVERSWING, [v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · (golf, baseball) to swing too hard when hitting a ball
—OVERTAKING—< OVERTAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] · to catch up with
—OVERTALKED—< OVERTALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk to excess
—OVERTASKED—< OVERTASK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to task too severely
—OVERTAUGHT—< OVERTEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach too much
—OVERTAXING—< OVERTAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax too heavily
—OVERTHINKS—< OVERTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to spend more time thinking about (something) than is necessary or productive
—OVERTHROWN—< OVERTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · © to throw over; to overturn; to upset; to turn upside down
—OVERTHROWS—< OVERTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · © to throw over; to overturn; to upset; to turn upside down
—OVERTHRUSTS[n. -S] a form of thrust fault from beneath a hanging wall of rock
—OVERTIMING—< OVERTIME, [v. -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] · to exceed the desired timing for
—OVERTIPPED—< OVERTIP, [v. -TIPPED, -TIPPING, -TIPS] · to tip more than what is customary
—OVERTIRING—< OVERTIRE, [v. -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] · to tire excessively
—OVERTOILED—< OVERTOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wear out or exhaust by excessive toil
—OVERTOPPED—< OVERTOP, [v. -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] · to rise above the top of
—OVERTRADED—< OVERTRADE, [v. -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES] · © to trade beyond one's capital; to buy goods beyond the means of paying for or seleng~ them; to overstock the market
—OVERTRADES—< OVERTRADE, [v. -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES] · © to trade beyond one's capital; to buy goods beyond the means of paying for or seleng~ them; to overstock the market
—OVERTRAINS—< OVERTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train excessively
—OVERTREATS—< OVERTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give too much medical treatment to
—OVERTRICKS—< OVERTRICK, [n. -S] · (bridge) a trick by which a player exceeds his contract
—OVERTRUMPS—< OVERTRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (cards) to play a trump higher than (one previously played to the trick)
—OVERTURING—< OVERTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to propose
—OVERTURNED—< OVERTURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn over
—OVERURGING—< OVERURGE, [v. -URGED, -URGING, -URGES] · to urge too much
—OVERVALUED—< OVERVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · © to value excessively; to rate at too high a price
—OVERVALUES—< OVERVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · © to value excessively; to rate at too high a price
—OVERVOTING—< OVERVOTE, [v. -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] · to defeat by a majority of votes
—OVERWARMED—< OVERWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warm too much
—OVERWATERS—< OVERWATER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give too much water to
—OVERWEENED—< OVERWEEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be arrogant
—OVERWEIGHS—< OVERWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in weight; to overbalance; to weigh down
—OVERWEIGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · weighing more than is usual, allowed, or healthy
—OVERWETTED—< OVERWET, [v. -WETTED, -WETTING, -WETS] · to wet too much
—OVERWHELMS—< OVERWHELM, † to overcome completely
—OVERWINDED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to wind a spring or mechanism too tightly
—OVERWINTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to spend winter (in or at a particular place)
—OVERWORKED—< OVERWORK, [v. -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] · to cause to work too hard
—OVERWRITES—< OVERWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · to write (something) in an excessively ornate or prolix style
—OVIPOSITED—< OVIPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lay eggs
—OVIPOSITORS[n.] a tubular protruding organ for laying eggs
—OVIRAPTORS—< OVIRAPTOR, [n. -S] · a bipedal dinosaur of the late Cretaceous period, having a toothless jaw and long forelimbs with clawed fingers
—OVULATIONS—< OVULATION, [n. -S] · © the formation of ova or eggs in the ovary, and the discharge of the same. In the mammalian female the discharge occurs during menstruation
—OWLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of owlish «like an owl»
—OWNERSHIPS—< OWNERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being an owner; the right to own; exclusive right of possession; legal or just claim or title; proprietorship
—OXACILLINS—< OXACILLIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic drug containing penicillin
—OXIDATIONS—< OXIDATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of oxidizing, or the state or result of being oxidized
—OXIDIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being oxidized / [x] { oxidable oxidizable }
—OXIMETRIES—< OXIMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the use of an oximeter
—OXYCODONES—< OXYCODONE, [n. -S] · See oxycodone hydrochloride
—OXYGENASES—< OXYGENASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that catalyses biochemical reactions by means of oxygen
—OXYGENATED—< OXYGENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unite, or cause to combine, with oxygen; to treat with oxygen; to oxidize; as, oxygenated water
—OXYGENATES—< OXYGENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unite, or cause to combine, with oxygen; to treat with oxygen; to oxidize; as, oxygenated water
—OXYGENATORS[n. -S] · © an oxidizer
—OXYGENIZED—< OXYGENIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to oxidize
—OXYGENIZES—< OXYGENIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to oxidize
—OXYGENLESS—[a.] · without oxygen
—OXYMORONIC—[a.] · (literature) of or relating to an oxymoron
—OXYURIASES—< OXYURIASIS, [n. -URIASES] · (pathology) an intestinal infection in humans caused by pinworms
—OXYURIASIS—[n. -URIASES] · (pathology) an intestinal infection in humans caused by pinworms
—OYSTERINGS—< OYSTERING, [n. -S] · © gathering, or dredging for, oysters
—OZOCERITES—< OZOCERITE, [n. -S] · © a waxlike mineral resin; -- sometimes called native paraffin, and mineral wax / [x] { ozocerite ozokerite § ozocerites ozokerites }
—OZOKERITES—< OZOKERITE, [n. -S] · Derivative of ozocerite «a waxlike mineral resin» / [x] { ozocerite ozokerite § ozocerites ozokerites }
—OZONATIONS—< OZONATION, [n. -S] · © the act of treating with ozone; also, the act of converting into, or producing, ozone; ozonization / [x] { ozonation ozonization § ozonations ozonizations }
—PACEMAKERS—< PACEMAKER, [n. -S] · a person, horse, vehicle, etc~, used in a race or speed trial to set the pace
—PACEMAKINGS[n. -S] · (sport) the act of setting a pace for race competitors
—PACESETTERS[n. -S] · another word for pacemaker (sense 1), pacemaker
—PACHYDERMS—< PACHYDERM, [n. -S] · © one of the Pachydermata~
—PACHYGYRIAS[n. -S] congenital malformation of the cerebral hemisphere
—PACHYTENES—< PACHYTENE, [n. -S] · the third stage of the prophase of meiosis during which the chromosomes become shorter and thicker and divide into chromatids
—PACIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being pacified or appeased; placable
—PACIFICISMS[n. -S] · opposition to violence
—PACIFICISTS[n. -S] · a person who is opposed to violence
—PACIFISTIC—[a.] · a variant form of pacifist
—PACKAGINGS—< PACKAGING, [n. -S] plural of packaging
—PACKBOARDS—< PACKBOARD, [n. -S] · a frame for carrying goods
—PACKETISED—< PACKETISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to packetize
—PACKETISES—< PACKETISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to packetize
—PACKETIZED—< PACKETIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to separate into data packets
—PACKETIZES—< PACKETIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to separate into data packets
—PACKHORSES—< PACKHORSE, [n. -S] · a horse used to transport goods, equipment, etc~.
—PACKNESSES—< PACKNESS, [n. -ES] · intimacy
—PACKSADDLES[n. -S] · a saddle hung with packs, equipment, etc~, used on a pack animal
—PACKTHREADS[n. -S] · a strong twine for sewing or tying up packages
—PACLITAXELS[n. -S] · a drug derived from the yew tree and used to treat cancer
—PADDLEBALLS[n. -S] · a game involving a paddle and an attached ball
—PADDLEBOATS[n. -S] · a boat that is propelled by the movement of large wheels attached to its sides
—PADDLEFISH—[n. -ES] · © a large ganoid fish found in the rivers of the Mississippi~ Valley. It has a long spatula-shaped~ snout. Called also duck-billed~ cat, and spoonbill sturgeon
—PADDOCKING—< PADDOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in an enclosure for horses
—PADDYWACKS—< PADDYWACK, † strong neck ligaments of oxen or deer
—PADEMELONS—< PADEMELON, [n. -S] · a type of small wallaby
—PADLOCKING—< PADLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to secure with a type of lock
—PADRONISMS—< PADRONISM, [n. -S] · (US) a system of exploitative work controlled by a padrone
—PAEDIATRICS[a.] · derivative of paediatrics
—PAEDOGENIC—[a.] · derivative of paedogenesis «sexual reproduction in an animal that retains its larval features»
—PAEDOPHILES[n. -S] · a person who is sexually attracted to children / [x] { paedophile pedophile § paedophiles pedophiles }
—PAGANISING—< PAGANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to paganize «to make irreligious» / [x] { paganise paganised paganises paganising paganize paganized paganizes paganizing }
—PAGANIZERS—< PAGANIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of paganize «to become pagan, render pagan, or convert to paganism»
—PAGANIZING—< PAGANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make irreligious / [x] { paganise paganised paganises paganising paganize paganized paganizes paganizing }
—PAGINATING—< PAGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to number the pages of
—PAGINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of paging a book; also, the characters used in numbering the pages; page number
—PAILLASSES—< PAILLASSE, [n. -S] · © an under bed or mattress of straw / [x] { paillasse palliasse § paillasses palliasses }
—PAILLETTES—< PAILLETTE, [n. -S] · a sequin or spangle sewn onto a costume
—PAINFULLER—< PAINFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · causing pain
—PAINKILLERS[n. -S] · an analgesic drug or agent
—PAINLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of painless
—PAINTBALLS—< PAINTBALL, [n. -S] · a game in which teams of players simulate a military skirmish, shooting each other with paint pellets that explode on impact, marking the players who have been shot
—PAINTBOXES—< PAINTBOX, [n. -ES] · a box holding dry paints
—PAINTBRUSH—[n. -ES] · a brush used to apply paint
—PAINTWORKS—< PAINTWORK, [n. -S] · a surface, such as wood or a car body, that is painted
—PALACINKES—< PALACINKE, [n. -S] · a palacsinta (pancake)
—PALACSINTAS[n. -S] synonym of palatschinke~ in Hungarian~ cuisine
—PALAESTRAE—< PALAESTRA, [n. -TRAE or -TRAS] · © see Palestra (=palaestras) / [x] { palaestra palestra § palaestrae palaestras palestrae palestras }
—PALAESTRAS—< PALAESTRA, [n. -TRAE or -TRAS] · © see Palestra (=palaestras) / [x] { palaestra palestra § palaestrae palaestras palestrae palestras }
—PALANKEENS—< PALANKEEN, [n. -S] · Derivative of palanquin / [x] { palankeen palanquin § palankeens palanquins }
—PALANQUINS—< PALANQUIN, † «a covered litter carried on poles» / [x] { palankeen palanquin § palankeens palanquins }
—PALATALISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of palatalize / [x] { palatalise palatalised palatalises palatalising palatalize palatalized palatalizes palatalizing § palatalized }
—PALATALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to palatize~ / [x] { palatalise palatalised palatalises palatalising palatalize palatalized palatalizes palatalizing § palatalized }
—PALATIALLY—[b.] · derivative of palatial
—PALATINATES[n. -S] · © the province or seigniory of a palatine; the dignity of a palatine
—PALAVERERS—< PALAVERER, [n. -S] · © one who palavers; a flatterer
—PALAVERING—< PALAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
—PALENESSES—< PALENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being pale / [x] { paleness pallor § palenesses pallors }
—PALEOLITHS—< PALEOLITH, [n. -S] · © a relic of the Paleolithic era
—PALIMONIES—< PALIMONY, [n. -NIES] · an allowance paid to one member of an unmarried couple who have separated
—PALIMPSESTS[n. -S] · © a parchment which has been written upon twice, the first writing having been erased to make place for the second
—PALINDROMES[n. -S] · © a word, verse, or sentence, that is the same when read backward or forward; as, madam; Hannah~; or Lewd did I live, & evil I did dwel~
—PALISADING—< PALISADE, [v. -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] · to fortify with a heavy fence
—PALLADIUMS—< PALLADIUM, [n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a safeguard
—PALLBEARERS[n. -S] · © one of those who attend the coffin at a funeral; -- so called from the pall being formerly carried by them
—PALLETISED—< PALLETISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of palletize «to stack or transport on a pallet or pallets» / [x] { palletise palletised palletises palletising palletize palletized palletizes palletizing § palletized }
—PALLETISES—< PALLETISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of palletize «to stack or transport on a pallet or pallets» / [x] { palletise palletised palletises palletising palletize palletized palletizes palletizing § palletized }
—PALLETIZED—< PALLETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to stack or transport on a pallet or pallets / [x] { palletise palletised palletises palletising palletize palletized palletizes palletizing § palletized }
—PALLETIZERS[n. -S] · a machine that packs, dismantles, or secures pallets
—PALLETIZES—< PALLETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to stack or transport on a pallet or pallets / [x] { palletise palletised palletises palletising palletize palletized palletizes palletizing § palletized }
—PALLIASSES—< PALLIASSE, [n. -S] · © see Paillasse / [x] { paillasse palliasse § paillasses palliasses }
—PALLIATING—< PALLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to conceal the seriousness of
—PALLIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of palliating, or state of being palliated; extenuation; excuse; as, the palliation of faults, offenses, vices
—PALLIATIVES[n. -S] · © that which palliates; a palliative agent
—PALLIATORS—< PALLIATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of palliate «to lessen the severity of (pain, disease, etc~) without curing or removing; alleviate; mitigate»
—PALLIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pallid; paleness; pallor; wanness
—PALMACEOUS—[a.] of or pertaining to palms
—PALMATIONS—< PALMATION, [n. -S] · the state of being palmate
—PALMCORDERS[n. -S] a small camcorder
—PALMERWORMS[n. -S] · © any hairy caterpillar which appears in great numbers, devouring herbage, and wandering about like a palmer. The name is applied also to other voracious insects
—PALMETTOES—< PALMETTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · a tropical tree
—PALMISTERS—< PALMISTER, [n. -S] · © one who practices palmistry «the art or practice of divining or telling fortunes, or of judging of character, by the lines and…» / [x] { palmist palmister § palmisters palmists }
—PALMITATES—< PALMITATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of palmitic~ acid
—PALMPRINTS—< PALMPRINT, [n. -S] · an impression made by the palm of the hand
—PALOVERDES—< PALOVERDE, [n. -S] · (US) a thorny American~ shrub with green bark
—PALPATIONS—< PALPATION, [n. -S] · © act of touching or feeling
—PALPITATED—< PALPITATE, † to beat rapidly
—PALPITATES—< PALPITATE, † to beat rapidly
—PALSGRAVES—< PALSGRAVE, [n. -S] · © a count or earl who presided in the domestic court, and had the superintendence, of a royal household in Germany~
—PALTRINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being paltry
—PALYNOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of living and fossil pollen grains and plant spores
—PAMPERINGS—[n.] · to treat with extreme or excessive indulgence
—PAMPHLETED—< PAMPHLET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distribute a pamphlet (=pamphleted pamphleting)
—PANATELLAS—< PANATELLA, [n. -S] · a long slender cigar / [x] { panatela panatella panetela panetella § panatelas panatellas panetelas panetellas }
—PANBROILED—< PANBROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fry in a pan with little or no fat
—PANCHAYATS—< PANCHAYAT, [n. -S] · an Indian~ village council
—PANCRATIUMS[n. -TIA or -TIUMS] · © an athletic contest involving both boxing and wrestling (=pancratia)
—PANCREASES—< PANCREAS, [n. -ES] · a large gland
—PANCREATIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the pancreas; as, the pancreatic secretion, digestion, ferments
—PANCREATINS[n. -S] · © one of the digestive ferments of the pancreatic juice; also, a preparation containing such a ferment, made from the pancreas of animals, and used in medicine as an aid to digestion
—PANDANUSES—< PANDANUS, [n. -NI or -NUSES] · a tropical plant / [x] { pandan pandani pandanus § pandans pandanuses }
—PANDERINGS—[n.] · to provide gratification for others' desires
—PANDOWDIES—< PANDOWDY, [n. -DIES] · an apple dessert
—PANEGYRICS—< PANEGYRIC, [n. -S] · a formal public commendation; eulogy Also called (obsolete): panegyry~
—PANEGYRISEDS[v.] · alternative spelling of panegyrize «to praise, especially in an eloquent speech or in writing» / [x] { panegyrise panegyrised panegyrises panegyrising panegyrize panegyrized panegyrizes panegyrizing }
—PANEGYRISTS[n. -S] · © one who delivers a panegyric; a eulogist; one who extols or praises, either by writing or speaking
—PANEGYRIZEDS[v.] to praise, especially in an eloquent speech or in writing / [x] { panegyrise panegyrised panegyrises panegyrising panegyrize panegyrized panegyrizes panegyrizing }
—PANELLINGS—< PANELLING, [n. -S] · panels collectively, as on a wall or ceiling / [x] { paneling panelling § panelings panellings § paneling panelling }
—PANELLISTS—< PANELLIST, [n. -S] · a panelist
—PANETELLAS—< PANETELLA, [n. -S] · a long thin cigar / [x] { panatela panatella panetela panetella § panatelas panatellas panetelas panetellas }
—PANETTONES—< PANETTONE, [n. -NES or -NI] plural of panettone
—PANFISHINGS[n. -S] · PANFISH, to fish for any small fish that can be fried whole
—PANGENESES—< PANGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © an hypothesis advanced by Darwin~ in explanation of heredity
—PANGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © an hypothesis advanced by Darwin~ in explanation of heredity
—PANGENETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pangenesis
—PANHANDLED—< PANHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · Derivative of panhandle
—PANHANDLERS[n. -S] · derivative of panhandle
—PANHANDLES—< PANHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · Derivative of panhandle
—PANICKIEST—< PANICKY, [a. -ICKIER, -ICKIEST] · tending to panic
—PANICULATE—[a.] having a branched cluster of flowers
—PANJANDRUMS[n. -DRA or -DRUMS] · a pompous self-important~ official or person of rank
—PANNACOTTAS[n. -S] · italian~ dessert of sweetened cream set with gelatin
—PANOPTICONS[n. -S] a kind of projector in the 18th and 19th centuries
—PANSEXUALS—< PANSEXUAL, [n. -S] plural of pansexual
—PANSOPHIES—< PANSOPHY, [n. -PHIES] · universal knowledge
—PANTALONES—< PANTALONE, [n. -S] · an Italian~ comic character
—PANTALOONS—< PANTALOON, [n. -S] · © a ridiculous character, or an old dotard, in the Italian~ comedy; also, a buffoon in pantomimes
—PANTHEISMS—< PANTHEISM, † [n.] The belief that the Universe is in some sense divine and should be revered.
—PANTHEISTS—< PANTHEIST, [n. -S] · © one who holds to pantheism
—PANTILINERS[n. -S] · absorbent pad worn in underwear
—PANTOFFLES—< PANTOFFLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of pantofle «(archaic) a kind of slipper» / [x] { pantoffle pantofle § pantoffles pantofles }
—PANTOGRAPHS[n. -S] · © an instrument for copying plans, maps, and other drawings, on the same, or on a reduced or an enlarged, scale
—PANTOMIMED—< PANTOMIME, [v. -MIMED, -MIMING, -MIMES] simple past and past participle of pantomime
—PANTOMIMES—< PANTOMIME, [v. -MIMED, -MIMING, -MIMES] plural of pantomime
—PANTOMIMIC—[a.] of or relating to pantomime
—PANTSUITED—[a.] · (US & Canadian~) wearing a pantsuit
—PANTYWAISTS[n. -S] · a child's undergarment consisting of a shirt and pants buttoned together at the waist
—PANZEROTTI—[n.] · alternative form of panzerotto «a type of large ravioli made from pizza dough»
—PANZEROTTO—[n.] a type of large ravioli made from pizza dough
—PAPAVERINES[n. -S] · © an alkaloid found in opium. It has a weaker therapeutic action than morphine
—PAPERBACKS—< PAPERBACK, [n. -S] · a book or edition with covers made of flexible card, sold relatively cheaply Compare hardback
—PAPERBARKS—< PAPERBARK, [n. -S] · any of several Australian~ myrtaceous~ trees of the genus Melaleuca, esp~ M. quinquenervia~, of swampy regions, having spear-shaped~ leaves and papery bark that can be peeled off in thin layers
—PAPERBOARDS[n. -S] · a thick cardboard made of compressed layers of paper pulp; pasteboard
—PAPERBOUNDS[n. -S] · another word for paperback
—PAPERCLIPS—< PAPERCLIP, [n. -S] · a clip for holding sheets of paper together, esp~ one made of bent wire
—PAPERGIRLS—< PAPERGIRL, [n. -S] · Derivative of paperboy
—PAPERINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of papery
—PAPERMAKERS[n. -S] · someone who makes paper
—PAPERWHITES[n. -S] a bulbous perennial
—PAPERWORKS—< PAPERWORK, [n. -S] · clerical work, such as the completion of forms or the writing of reports or letters
—PAPETERIES—< PAPETERIE, [n. -S] · © a case or box containing paper and materials for writing
—PAPILLOMAS—< PAPILLOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a tumor formed by hypertrophy of the papillae of the skin or mucous membrane, as a corn or a wart
—PAPILLOTES—< PAPILLOTE, [n. -S] · © a small piece of paper on which women roll up their hair to make it curl; a curl paper
—PAPISTRIES—! < PAPISTRY, [n. -RIES] · the Roman Catholic religion -- usually used disparagingly
—PAPRIKASES—< PAPRIKAS, [n. -ES] · a Hungarian~ stew (=paprikases)
—PAPYROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of ancient papyri
—PARABIOSES—< PARABIOSIS, [n. -BIOSES] · the natural union of two individuals, such as Siamese twins, so that they share a common circulation of the blood
—PARABIOSIS—[n. -BIOSES] · the natural union of two individuals, such as Siamese twins, so that they share a common circulation of the blood
—PARABIOTIC—[a.] · derivative of parabiosis «the natural union of two individuals, such as Siamese twins, so that they share a common…»
—PARABLASTS—< PARABLAST, [n. -S] · © a portion of the mesoblast «of peripheral origin» of the developing embryo, the cells of which are especially concerned in forming the first blood and blood vessels
—PARABOLOIDS[n. -S] · © the solid generated by the rotation of a parabola about its axis; any surface of the second order whose sections by planes parallel to a given line are parabolas
—PARACHUTED—< PARACHUTE, [v. -CHUTED, -CHUTING, -CHUTES] · a device used to retard the fall of a man or package from an aircraft, consisting of a large fabric canopy connected to a harness
—PARACHUTES—< PARACHUTE, [v. -CHUTED, -CHUTING, -CHUTES] · a device used to retard the fall of a man or package from an aircraft, consisting of a large fabric canopy connected to a harness
—PARACHUTIC—[a.] · involving a parachute
—PARACLETES—< PARACLETE, [n. -S] · © an advocate; one called to aid or support; hence, the Consoler, Comforter, or Intercessor; -- a term applied to the Holy Spirit
—PARADIDDLEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a group of four drum beats produced by using alternate sticks in the pattern right-left-right-right~ or left-right-left-left~
—PARADISAIC—[a.] · © alt. of Paradisaical / [x] { paradisaic paradisaical paradisal paradisiac paradisiacal paradisial paradisical }
—PARADISIAC—[a.] · © alt. of Paradisiacal / [x] { paradisaic paradisaical paradisal paradisiac paradisiacal paradisial paradisical }
—PARADISIAL—[a.] paradisiacal «of or pertaining to paradise» / [x] { paradisaic paradisaical paradisal paradisiac paradisiacal paradisial paradisical }
—PARAFFINED—< PARAFFIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with a waxy substance / [x] { paraffin paraffine paraffining § paraffines paraffins § paraffin paraffine paraffined paraffines paraffining paraffins }
—PARAFFINES—< PARAFFINE, [n. -S] · © a white waxy substance, resembling spermaceti, tasteless and odorless, and obtained from coal tar, wood tar, petroleum, etc~., by distillation / [x] { paraffin paraffine paraffining § paraffines paraffins § paraffin paraffine paraffined paraffines paraffining paraffins }
—PARAFFINIC—[a.] · (chemistry) of, relating to, or containing paraffin
—PARAGLIDED—< PARAGLIDE, [v. -GLIDED, -GLIDING, -GLIDES] · to take part in the sport of cross-country~ gliding using a specially designed parachute shaped like flexible wings
—PARAGLIDERS[n. -S] · derivative of paraglide «to take part in the sport of cross-country gliding using a specially designed parachute shaped like…»
—PARAGLIDES—< PARAGLIDE, [v. -GLIDED, -GLIDING, -GLIDES] · to take part in the sport of cross-country~ gliding using a specially designed parachute shaped like flexible wings
—PARAGONING—< PARAGON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compare with
—PARAGRAPHS—< PARAGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to divide into paragraphs; to mark with the character ¶
—PARALEGALS—< PARALEGAL, [n. -S] · a person trained to undertake legal work but not qualified as a professional solicitor or barrister
—PARALIPSES—[n. -S] · figure of speech pretending to omit something by mentioning it
—PARALIPSIS—[n. -ES] · figure of speech pretending to omit something by mentioning it
—PARALLAXES—< PARALLAX, [n. -ES] · an apparent optical displacement of an object
—PARALLELED—< PARALLEL, [v. -LELED or -LELLED, -LELING or -LELLING, -LELS] · to be similar or analogous to
—PARALOGISMS[n.] a fallacious argument or illogical conclusion
—PARALYSING—< PARALYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to paralyze / [x] { paralyses paralyzes § paralyse paralysed paralyses paralysing paralyze paralyzed paralyzes paralyzing § paralysed paralysing paralyzed paralyzing }
—PARALYTICS—< PARALYTIC, [n. -S] · © a person affected with paralysis
—PARALYZERS—< PARALYZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of paralyse
—PARALYZING—< PARALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to render incapable of movement / [x] { paralyses paralyzes § paralyse paralysed paralyses paralysing paralyze paralyzed paralyzes paralyzing § paralysed paralysing paralyzed paralyzing }
—PARAMAGNETS[n. -S] · (physics) a paramagnetic substance
—PARAMATTAS—< PARAMATTA, [n. -S] · © a light fabric of cotton and worsted, resembling bombazine or merino
—PARAMECIUMS[n. -CIA or -CIUMS] · any freshwater protozoan of the genus Paramecium, having an oval body covered with cilia and a ventral ciliated groove for feeding: phylum Ciliophora~ (ciliates)
—PARAMEDICS—< PARAMEDIC, [n. -S] · a person, such as a laboratory technician, who supplements the work of the medical profession / [x] { paramedic paramedical § paramedicals paramedics § paramedical }
—PARAMETERS—< PARAMETER, † [n.] A value kept constant during an experiment.
—PARAMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of parameter
—PARAMNESIAS[n. -S] · (psychiatry) a disorder of the memory or the faculty of recognition in which dreams may be confused with reality
—PARAMORPHS—< PARAMORPH, [n. -S] · © a kind of pseudomorph, in which there has been a change of physical characters without alteration of chemical composition, as the change of aragonite to calcite
—PARAMOUNTS—< PARAMOUNT, [n. -S] · © the highest or chief
—PARAMYLUMS—< PARAMYLUM, [n. -S] · © a substance resembling starch, found in the green frothy scum formed on the surface of stagnant water
—PARANOIACS—< PARANOIAC, [n. -S] · Derivative of paranoia / [x] { paranoiac paranoic paranoid § paranoiacs paranoics paranoids § paranoiac paranoic paranoid }
—PARANOIDAL—[a.] · a rare variant of paranoid
—PARANORMALS[n. -S] · beyond normal explanation
—PARANYMPHS—< PARANYMPH, [n. -S] · © a friend of the bridegroom who went with him in his chariot to fetch home the bride
—PARAPENTES—< PARAPENTE, [n. -S] · a parachute used in gliding from high ground
—PARAPHILIACS[n. -S] · ® any abnormal sexual attraction
—PARAPHILICS[n. -S] of or pertaining to a paraphilia / [x] { paraphiliac paraphilic § paraphiliacs paraphilics § paraphiliac paraphilic }
—PARAPHRASEDRS[v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · © to express, interpret, or translate with latitude; to give the meaning of a passage in other language
—PARAPHYSES—< PARAPHYSIS, [n. -PHYSES] · © a minute jointed filament growing among the archegonia and antheridia of mosses, or with the spore cases, etc~., of other flowerless plants
—PARAPHYSIS—[n. -PHYSES] · © a minute jointed filament growing among the archegonia and antheridia of mosses, or with the spore cases, etc~., of other flowerless plants
—PARAPLEGIAS[n.] a condition where the lower half of a patient's body is paralyzed and cannot move
—PARAPLEGICS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or afflicted with paraplegia
—PARAPODIAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or resembling a parapodium
—PARAPODIUM—[n. -DIA] · © one of the lateral appendages of an annelid; -- called also foot tubercle
—PARARESCUERS[n. -S] · military field involving parachuting to rescue and provide medical aid
—PARASAILED—< PARASAIL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to soar while harnessed to a parachute towed by a car or boat
—PARASELENE—[n.] synonym of moon dog
—PARASEXUAL—[a.] · of or relating to any form of reproduction in which the recombination of genes occurs by a process other than the fusion of gametes
—PARASHIOTH—< PARASHAH, [n. -SHAHS or -SHOTH or -SHOT or -SHIOTH] · a portion of the Torah read on the Sabbath (=parashahs parashot) / [x] { parashah § parashahs parashioth parashot parashoth }
—PARASITISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of parasitize «to infest or infect with parasites» / [x] { parasitise parasitised parasitises parasitising parasitize parasitized parasitizes parasitizing § parasitised parasitized }
—PARASITISMS[n. -S] · © the state or behavior of a parasite; the act of a parasite
—PARASITIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to infest or infect with parasites / [x] { parasitise parasitised parasitises parasitising parasitize parasitized parasitizes parasitizing § parasitised parasitized }
—PARASITOIDS[n. -S] · (zoology) an animal, esp~ an insect, that is parasitic during the larval stage of its life cycle but becomes free-living~ when adult
—PARASTATALS[n. -S] a company
—PARATACTIC—[a.] · © of pertaining to, or characterized by, parataxis / [x] { paratactic paratactical }
—PARATHIONS—< PARATHION, [n. -S] · a slightly water-soluble~ toxic oil, odourless and colourless when pure, used as an insecticide. Formula: C10H14NO5PS
—PARATROOPS—< PARATROOP, [n. -S] · (modifier) denoting soldiers trained and equipped to be dropped by parachute into a battle area
—PARBOILING—< PARBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook partially by boiling for a short time
—PARBUCKLED—< PARBUCKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to hoist or lower by means of a parbuckle
—PARBUCKLES—< PARBUCKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to hoist or lower by means of a parbuckle
—PARCELLING—< PARCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to divide into parts or shares
—PARCHEESIS—< PARCHEESI, [n. -S] · ® a modern board game derived from the ancient game of pachisi / [x] { pachisi parcheesi parchesi parchisi § pachisis parcheesis parchesis parchisis }
—PARCHMENTS—< PARCHMENT, [n. -S] · © the skin of a lamb, sheep, goat, young calf, or other animal, prepared for writing on
—PARDONABLE—[a.] · © admitting of pardon; not requiring the excution~ of penalty; venial; excusable; -- applied to the offense or to the offender; as, a pardonable fault, or culprit
—PARDONABLY—[b.] · © in a manner admitting of pardon; excusably
—PAREGORICS—< PAREGORIC, [n. -S] · © a medicine that mitigates pain; an anodyne; specifically, camphorated tincture of opium; -- called also paregoric elexir~
—PAREIDOLIAS[n. -S] · tendency to interpret vague stimuli as familiar patterns
—PARENCHYMALS[n. -S] · © the soft celluar~ substance of the tissues of plants and animals, like the pulp of leaves, to soft tissue of glands, and the like
—PARENTAGES—< PARENTAGE, [n. -S] · © descent from parents or ancestors; parents or ancestors considered with respect to their rank or character; extraction; birth; as, a man of noble parentage
—PARENTALLY—[b.] · © in a parental manner
—PARENTERAL—[a.] · (esp~ of the route by which a drug is administered) by means other than through the digestive tract, esp~ by injection
—PARENTHOODS[n. -S] · © the state of a parent; the office or character of a parent
—PARENTINGS—< PARENTING, [n. -S] · the care and upbringing of a child
—PARENTLESS—[a.] · © deprived of parents
—PARFLECHES—< PARFLECHE, [n. -S] · a sheet of rawhide that has been dried after soaking in lye and water to remove the hair
—PARFLESHES—< PARFLESH, [n. -ES] · a rawhide soaked in lye to remove the hair and dried
—PARGETINGS—< PARGETING, [n. -S] · © plasterwork / [x] { parge parget pargeting pargetting parging § parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging § pargeted }
—PARGETTING—< PARGET, [v. -GETED or -GETTED, -GETING° or -GETTING, -GETS] · to cover with plaster / [x] { parge parget pargeting pargetting parging § parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging § pargeted }
—PARGYLINES—< PARGYLINE, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a monoamine oxidase inhibitor used to treat hypertension and depression
—PARHELIONS—[n. -LIA] · a bright circular spot appearing on a solar halo
—PARIMUTUELS[n. -S] · betting system where winners share pool
—PARLIAMENTS[n. -S] · © a parleying; a discussion; a conference
—PARMIGIANA—[a.] · cooked with Parmesan cheese
—PARMIGIANOS[n. -S] · parmigiano Reggiano~
—PARODISTIC—[a.] · characteristic of parody
—PARONYCHIAS[n. -S] an infection under the cuticle of a fingernail or toenail
—PARONYMIES—< PARONYMY, [n. -MIES] · the state of being a paronym
—PARONYMOUS—[a.] · © having the same derivation; allied radically; conjugate; -- said of certain words, as man, mankind, manhood, etc~.
—PAROXETINES[n. -S] · an antidepressant drug
—PAROXYSMAL—[a.] · © of the nature of a paroxysm; characterized or accompanied by paroxysms; as, a paroxysmal pain; paroxysmal temper
—PAROXYTONES[n. -S] · having the stress or accent on the penultimate syllable
—PARQUETING—< PARQUET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a floor of inlaid design
—PARRAKEETS—< PARRAKEET, [n. -S] · © alt. of Parakeet / [x] { parakeet paraquet paroquet parrakeet parroket § parakeets paraquets paroquets parrakeets parrokets }
—PARRICIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to parricide; guilty of parricide
—PARRICIDES—< PARRICIDE, [n. -S] · © properly, one who murders one's own father; in a wider sense, one who murders one's father or mother or any ancestor / [x] { parricide patricide § parricides patricides }
—PARRITCHES—< PARRITCH, [n. -ES] · porridge / [x] { parridge parritch porridge § parridges parritches porridges § porridgy }
—PARROTFISH—[n. -ES] · a tropical fish with beak-like~ teeth for scraping algae
—PARSONAGES—< PARSONAGE, [n. -S] · © a certain portion of lands, tithes, and offerings, for the maintenance of the parson of a parish
—PARSONICAL—[a.] pertaining to or characteristic of a parson
—PARTIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being partial; inclination to favor one party, or one side of a question, more than the other; undue bias of mind
—PARTICIPLES[n.] a form of a verb that may function as an adjective, noun or adverb
—PARTICULARS[n. -S] · © a separate or distinct member of a class, or part of a whole; an individual fact, point, circumstance, detail, or item, which may be considered separately; as, the particulars of a story
—PARTISANLY—[b.] · in a partisan manner
—PARTITIONS—< PARTITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © the act of parting or dividing; the state of being parted; separation; division; distribution; as, the partition of a kingdom
—PARTITIVES—< PARTITIVE, [n. -S] · © a word expressing partition, or denoting a part (=partitives)
—PARTNERINGS< PARTNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to associate with in some activity of common interest
—PARTRIDGES—< PARTRIDGE, [n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of small gallinaceous birds of the genus Perdix~ and several related genera of the family Perdicidae~, of the Old World. The partridge is noted as a game bird
—PARTURIENTS[n. -S] · of or relating to childbirth
—PARTYGOERS—< PARTYGOER, [n. -S] · a person at a party
—PARURETICS—[n. -S] · a person who has paruresis, a difficulty urinating in the presence of others
—PARVOLINES—< PARVOLINE, [n. -S] · © a liquid base, C∕H∕N, of the pyridine group, found in coal tar; also, any one of the series of isometric substances of which it is the type / [x] { parvolin parvoline § parvolines parvolins }
—PARVOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any of a group of viruses characterized by their very small size, each of which is specific to a particular species, as for example canine parvovirus / [x] { parvo parvovirus § parvos parvoviruses }
—PASODOBLES—< PASODOBLE, [n. -S] · fast modern ballroom dance
—PASQUINADEDS[v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to lampoon, to satirize
—PASSAGEWAYS[n. -WAYS] · © a way for passage; a hall
—PASSALONGS—< PASSALONG, [n. -S] · (not standard) (of plants, seeds, or cuttings) given to others
—PASSENGERS—< PASSENGER, [n. -S] · © a passer or passer-by~; a wayfarer
—PASSEPIEDS—< PASSEPIED, [n. -S] · a lively minuet of Breton~ origin, in triple time, popular in the 17th century
—PASSERINES—< PASSERINE, [n. -S] · © one of the Passeres~
—PASSIONALS—< PASSIONAL, [n. -S] · © a passionary~ (=passionals)
—PASSIONATE—[a.] · © capable or susceptible of passion, or of different passions; easily moved, excited or agitated; specifically, easily moved to anger; irascible; quick-tempered~; as, a passionate nature
—PASSIVATED—< PASSIVATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to render (a metal) less susceptible to corrosion by coating the surface with a substance, such as an oxide
—PASSIVATES—< PASSIVATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to render (a metal) less susceptible to corrosion by coating the surface with a substance, such as an oxide
—PASSIVISMS—< PASSIVISM, [n. -S] · the theory, belief, or practice of passive resistance
—PASSIVISTS—< PASSIVIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of passivism «the theory, belief, or practice of passive resistance»
—PASTEBOARDS[n. -S] · © a stiff thick kind of paper board, formed of several single sheets pasted one upon another, or of paper macerated and pressed into molds, etc~.
—PASTEDOWNS—< PASTEDOWN, [n. -S] · a portion of endpaper pasted to the cover of a book
—PASTELISTS—< PASTELIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of pastel
—PASTELLISTS[n. -S] · derivative of pastel
—PASTEURISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of pasteurize «to subject (milk, beer, etc~) to pasteurization» / [x] { pasteurise pasteurised pasteurises pasteurising pasteurize pasteurized pasteurizes pasteurizing }
—PASTEURIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to subject to pasteurization / [x] { pasteurise pasteurised pasteurises pasteurising pasteurize pasteurized pasteurizes pasteurizing }
—PASTICCIOS—< PASTICCIO, [n. -CIOS or -CI] · a pastiche / [x] { pasticcio pastiche § pasticci pasticcios pastiches § pastiche pastiches }
—PASTICHEURS[n. -S] · a person who creates or performs pastiches
—PASTITSIOS—< PASTITSIO, [n. -SIOS] · a Greek dish consisting of minced meat and macaroni topped with béchamel~ sauce / [x] { pastitsio pastitso § pastitsios pastitsos }
—PASTNESSES—< PASTNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being past or gone by
—PASTORALES—< PASTORALE, [n. -RALES or -RALI] · © a composition in a soft, rural style, generally in 6-8 or 12-8 time (=pastorali) / [x] { pastoral pastorale § pastorales pastorali pastorals § pastoral }
—PASTORALLY—[b.] · © in a pastoral or rural manner
—PASTORATES—< PASTORATE, [n. -S] · © the office, state, or jurisdiction of a pastor
—PASTORIUMS—< PASTORIUM, [n. -S] · the residence of a pastor
—PASTORSHIPS[n. -S] · © pastorate
—PASTURAGES—< PASTURAGE, [n. -S] · © grazing ground; grass land used for pasturing; pasture
—PATCHBOARDS[n.] a component of a manual telephone switchboard
—PATCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of patchy
—PATCHOULIS—< PATCHOULI, [n. -S] · © alt. of Patchouly / [x] { pachouli patchouli patchouly § pachoulis patchoulies patchoulis }
—PATCHWORKS—< PATCHWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of patchwork
—PATENTABLE—[a.] · © suitable to be patented; capable of being patented
—PATERNALLY—[b.] · © in a paternal manner
—PATHETICAL—[a.] · © pathetic / [x] { pathetic pathetical }
—PATHFINDERS[n. -S] · © one who discovers a way or path; one who explores untraversed regions
—PATHOGENES—< PATHOGENE, † [n.] Dated form of pathogen. / [x] { pathogen pathogene § pathogenes pathogens }
—PATHOGENIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pathogeny; producting~ disease; as, a pathogenic organism; a pathogenic bacterium
—PATHOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Pathological / [x] { pathologic pathological }
—PATIENTEST—< PATIENT, [a. -TIENTER, -TIENTEST] · able to endure disagreeable circumstances without complaint / ----- [n. -S] · one who is under medical treatment
—PATINATING—< PATINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to give a patina to / [x] { patine § patines § patinate patinated patinates patinating patine patined patines patining § patinate patinated }
—PATINATIONS[n. -S] · the state of having a patina; the production of a patina
—PATINIZING—< PATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to patinate «to give a patina to»
—PATISSERIES[n. -S] · a shop where fancy pastries are sold
—PATISSIERS—< PATISSIER, [n. -S] · a person who makes pastries; a pastry chef
—PATRIARCHS—< PATRIARCH, † [n.] The highest form of bishop.
—PATRIARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © the jurisdiction of a patriarch; patriarchship~
—PATRIATING—< PATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to transfer to an autonomous country
—PATRIATIONS[n. -S] the transfer of a governmental power from a former mother country to a newly independent one
—PATRICIANS—< PATRICIAN, † [n.] A member of any of the families constituting the populus~ Romanus~.
—PATRICIATES[n. -S] · © the patrician class; the aristocracy; also, the office of patriarch
—PATRICIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to patricide; parricidal
—PATRICIDES—< PATRICIDE, [n. -S] · © the murderer of his father / [x] { parricide patricide § parricides patricides }
—PATRILOCAL—[a.] living with the family of the husband
—PATRIOTISMS[n. -S] · © love of country; devotion to the welfare of one's country; the virtues and actions of a patriot; the passion which inspires one to serve one's country
—PATRISTICS—[n.] · © that departnent~ of historical theology which treats of the lives and doctrines of the Fathers of the church
—PATROLLERS—< PATROLLER, [n. -S] · one that patrols
—PATROLLING—< PATROL, [v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to pass through an area for the purposes of observation or security
—PATRONAGES—< PATRONAGE, [n. -S] · © special countenance or support; favor, encouragement, or aid, afforded to a person or a work; as, the patronage of letters; patronage given to an author
—PATRONISED—< PATRONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of patronize / [x] { patronise patronised patronises patronising patronize patronized patronizes patronizing § patronising patronizing }
—PATRONISES—< PATRONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of patronize / [x] { patronise patronised patronises patronising patronize patronized patronizes patronizing § patronising patronizing }
—PATRONIZED—< PATRONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to act as patron toward; to support; to countenance; to favor; to aid / [x] { patronise patronised patronises patronising patronize patronized patronizes patronizing § patronising patronizing }
—PATRONIZERS[n. -S] a person who patronizes
—PATRONIZES—< PATRONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to act as patron toward; to support; to countenance; to favor; to aid / [x] { patronise patronised patronises patronising patronize patronized patronizes patronizing § patronising patronizing }
—PATRONYMICS[n. -S] · derived from one's father
—PATTERNINGS[v.] · markings or decorative patterns
—PAULOWNIAS—< PAULOWNIA, [n. -S] · © a genus of trees of the order Scrophulariaceae~, consisting of one species, Paulownia imperialis~
—PAUNCHIEST—< PAUNCHY, [a. PAUNCHIER, PAUNCHIEST] · having a protruding belly
—PAUPERDOMS—< PAUPERDOM, [n. -S] · the state of being a pauper
—PAUPERISED—< PAUPERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pauperize / [x] { pauperise pauperised pauperises pauperising pauperize pauperized pauperizes pauperizing }
—PAUPERISES—< PAUPERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pauperize / [x] { pauperise pauperised pauperises pauperising pauperize pauperized pauperizes pauperizing }
—PAUPERISMS—< PAUPERISM, [n. -S] · © the state of being a pauper; the state of indigent persons requiring support from the community
—PAUPERIZED—< PAUPERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperize the peasantry / [x] { pauperise pauperised pauperises pauperising pauperize pauperized pauperizes pauperizing }
—PAUPERIZES—< PAUPERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to pauperism; as, to pauperize the peasantry / [x] { pauperise pauperised pauperises pauperising pauperize pauperized pauperizes pauperizing }
—PAUPIETTES—< PAUPIETTE, [n. -S] · (cookery) a rolled and stuffed piece of fish or meat
—PAVILIONED—< PAVILION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with a large tent
—PAWNBROKERS[n. -S] · © one who makes a business of lending money on the security of personal property pledged or deposited in his keeping
—PAYCHEQUES—< PAYCHEQUE, [n. -S] · a paycheck
—PAYMASTERS—< PAYMASTER, † one who pays wages
—PEABERRIES—< PEABERRY, [n. -RIES] · a coffee berry having a single round seed
—PEACEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of peaceful
—PEACEMAKERS[n. -S] · © one who makes peace by reconciling parties that are at variance
—PEACETIMES—< PEACETIME, [n. -S] · a period without war; time of peace
—PEACHBLOWS—< PEACHBLOW, [n. -S] · Derivative of peach-blow~ «a delicate purplish-pink~ colour»
—PEACHINESS—[n. -ES] the state or quality of being peachy
—PEACOCKIER—< PEACOCKY, [a. -COCKIER, -COCKIEST] · vain
—PEACOCKING—< PEACOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strut vainly
—PEACOCKISH—[a.] · derivative of peacock
—PEAKEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of having a peak
—PEANUTTIER—< PEANUTTY, [a. -NUTTIER, -NUTTIEST] · having the taste of peanuts
—PEARLASHES—< PEARLASH, [n. -ES] · an alkaline compound
—PEARLINESS—[n. -ES] quality of being pearly
—PEARLWARES—< PEARLWARE, [n. -S] · a type of earthenware
—PEASHOOTERS[n. -S] · a tube through which pellets such as dried peas are blown, used as a toy weapon
—PEASOUPERS—< PEASOUPER, [n. -S] · (informal, mainly British~) dense dirty yellowish fog
—PECCADILLOS[n. -LOS or -LOES] · © a slight trespass or offense; a petty crime or fault
—PECCANCIES—< PECCANCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being peccant «sinful»
—PECKERHEADS[n. -S] a dickhead: an unpleasant, stupid or mean person
—PECKERWOODS† [n. -S] · a woodpecker
SPECULATING—< PECULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to embezzle
SPECULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of peculating, or of defrauding the public by appropriating to one's own use the money or goods intrusted to one's care for management or disbursement; embezzlement
SPECULATORS—< PECULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who peculates «to embezzle»
—PECULIARLY—[b.] · © in a peculiar manner; particulary~; in a rare and striking degree; unusually
—PEDAGOGICS—[n.] · © the science or art of teaching; the principles and rules of teaching; pedagogy / [x] { pedagogics § pedagogic }
—PEDAGOGIES—< PEDAGOGY, [n. -GIES] · the work of a teacher
—PEDAGOGUES—< PEDAGOGUE, [n. -S] · © a slave who led his master's children to school, and had the charge of them generally / [x] { pedagog pedagogue § pedagogs pedagogues § pedagog pedagogs pedagogue pedagogues }
—PEDANTRIES—< PEDANTRY, [n. -RIES] · ostentatious display of knowledge
—PEDDLERIES—< PEDDLERY, [n. -RIES] · the trade of a peddler / [x] { peddlery pedlary pedlery § peddleries pedlaries pedleries }
—PEDERASTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pederasty
—PEDESTALED—< PEDESTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to provide with an architectural support or base
—PEDESTRIANS[n. -S] · © a walker; one who journeys on foot; a foot traveler; specif~., a professional walker or runner
—PEDIATRICS—[n.] · the US spelling of paediatrics
—PEDIATRISTS[n. -S] · (US) a specialist in pediatrics
—PEDICULATEDS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Pediculati~, a large order of teleost fishes containing the anglers
—PEDICULOUS—[a.] · © pedicular «© of or pertaining to lice; having the lousy distemper; lousy»
—PEDICURING—< PEDICURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to administer a cosmetic treatment to the feet and toenails
—PEDICURISTS[n. -S] · a person responsible for the medical or cosmetic treatment of feet
—PEDIMENTAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a pediment
—PEDIMENTED—[a.] · having a pediment
—PEDOLOGIES—< PEDOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the scientific study of the behavior and development of children
—PEDOLOGISTS[n. -S] · specialist in pedology
—PEDOMETERS—< PEDOMETER, † an instrument that measures distance walked
—PEDOPHILES—< PEDOPHILE, [n. -S] · Derivative of paedophile / [x] { paedophile pedophile § paedophiles pedophiles }
—PEDOPHILIACS[n. -S] · a variant spelling (esp~ US) of paedophilia / [x] { paedophilia pedophilia § paedophilias pedophilias }
—PEDOPHILIC—[a.] · the US spelling of paedophilic~
—PEDORTHICS—< PEDORTHIC, † [n.] · the branch of medicine dealing with footwear modification
—PEDORTHISTS[n. -S] · one who modifies footwear to address foot and limb conditions
—PEDUNCULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a peduncle; growing from a peduncle; as, a peduncular tendril
—PEGMATITES—< PEGMATITE, [n. -S] · © graphic granite
—PEGMATITIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, pegmatite; as, the pegmatic~ structure of certain rocks resembling graphic granite
—PEJORATIONS[n. -S] the act or process of becoming worse
—PEJORATIVES[n. -S] · (of words, expressions, etc~) having an unpleasant or disparaging connotation
—PELECYPODS—< PELECYPOD, [n. -S] · another word for bivalve (sense 1), bivalve
—PELLAGRINS—< PELLAGRIN, [n. -S] · © one who is afficted~ with pellagra
—PELLAGROUS—[a.] related to, or suffering from, pellagra
—PELLETISED—< PELLETISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · another word for pelletize / [x] { pelletise pelletised pelletises pelletising pelletize pelletized pelletizes pelletizing }
—PELLETISES—< PELLETISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · another word for pelletize / [x] { pelletise pelletised pelletises pelletising pelletize pelletized pelletizes pelletizing }
—PELLETIZED—< PELLETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form or shape into pellets / [x] { pelletise pelletised pelletises pelletising pelletize pelletized pelletizes pelletizing }
—PELLETIZERS[n. -S] · a machine for making pellets
—PELLETIZES—< PELLETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form or shape into pellets / [x] { pelletise pelletised pelletises pelletising pelletize pelletized pelletizes pelletizing }
—PELLICULAR—[a.] of or pertaining to a pellicle (a pellicula~)
—PELLUCIDLY—[b.] · © in a pellucid manner
—PELTATIONS—< PELTATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of peltate «(of leaves) having the stalk attached to the centre of the lower surface»
—PELYCOSAURS[n. -S] · any extinct mammal-like~ reptile of the order Pelycosauria~, of Upper Carboniferous to Lower Permian times, from which the therapsids are thought to have evolved
—PEMPHIGOID—[n. -S] · autoimmune blistering skin disease / ----- [a.] · of or resembling pemphigus
—PENALISING—< PENALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to penalize / [x] { penalise penalised penalises penalising penalize penalized penalizes penalizing § penalised penalized }
—PENALITIES—< PENALITY, [n. -TIES] · liability to punishment
—PENALIZING—< PENALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to subject to a penalty / [x] { penalise penalised penalises penalising penalize penalized penalizes penalizing § penalised penalized }
—PENCILINGS—< PENCILING, [n. -S] · © the work of the pencil or bruch~; as, delicate penciling in a picture / [x] { pencil penciling pencilling § pencilings pencillings pencils § pencil penciled penciling pencilled pencilling pencils § penciled pencilled }
—PENCILLERS—< PENCILLER, † one who pencils
—PENCILLINGS[v.] · see pencil / [x] { pencil penciling pencilling § pencilings pencillings pencils § pencil penciled penciling pencilled pencilling pencils § penciled pencilled }
—PENDENCIES—< PENDENCY, [n. -CIES] · a pending state
—PENDENTIVES[n. -S] · © the portion of a vault by means of which the square space in the middle of a building is brought to an octagon or circle to receive a cupola
—PENDRAGONS—< PENDRAGON, [n. -S] · © a chief leader or a king; a head; a dictator; -- a title assumed by the ancient British~ chiefs when called to lead other chiefs
—PENEPLAINS—< PENEPLAIN, [n. -S] · a relatively flat land surface produced by a long period of erosion / [x] { peneplain peneplane § peneplains peneplanes }
—PENEPLANES—< PENEPLANE, [n. -S] · Derivative of peneplain «a relatively flat land surface produced by a long period of erosion» / [x] { peneplain peneplane § peneplains peneplanes }
—PENETRABLE—[a.] · © capable of being penetrated, entered, or pierced. Used also figuratively
—PENETRALIA—[n.] · © the recesses, or innermost parts, of any thing or place, especially of a temple or palace
—PENETRANCES[n.] the quality or state of being penetrant
—PENETRANTS—< PENETRANT, [n. -S] · sharp; penetrating
—PENETRATED—< PENETRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to enter into; to make way into the interior of; to effect an entrance into; to pierce; as, light penetrates darkness
—PENETRATES—< PENETRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to enter into; to make way into the interior of; to effect an entrance into; to pierce; as, light penetrates darkness
—PENETRATORS[n. -S] something that penetrates
—PENFRIENDS—< PENFRIEND, [n. -S] · a pen pal
—PENHOLDERS—< PENHOLDER, [n. -S] · © a handle for a pen
—PENICILLIA—< PENICILLIUM, † [n.] Any of the blue-green~ fungi.
—PENICILLINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic drug
—PENINSULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a peninsula; as, a peninsular form; peninsular people; the peninsular war
—PENINSULAS—< PENINSULA, [n. -S] · © a portion of land nearly surrounded by water, and connected with a larger body by a neck, or isthmus
—PENITENCES—< PENITENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or condition of being penitent; the disposition of a penitent; sorrow for sins or faults; repentance; contrition
—PENITENTLY—[b.] · © in a penitent manner
—PENMANSHIPS[n. -S] · © the use of the pen in writing; the art of writing; style or manner of writing; chirography; as, good or bad penmanship
—PENNONCELS—< PENNONCEL, † [n.] A small pennon (a thin flag or streamer).
—PENNYCRESS—[n.] any of several plants
—PENNYROYALS[n. -S] · © an aromatic herb of Europe~; also, a North American~ plant resembling it in flavor
—PENNYWORTHS[n. -S] · © a penny's worth; as much as may be bought for a penny
—PENNYWORTS—< PENNYWORT, [n. -S] · © a European~ trailing herb with roundish, reniform leaves. It is often cultivated in hanging baskets
—PENOLOGIES—< PENOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of the punishment of crime / [x] { penology poenology § penologies poenologies }
—PENOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in, or a student of, penology
—PENSIONARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who receives a pension; a pensioner
—PENSIONERS—< PENSIONER, [n. -S] · © one in receipt of a pension; hence, figuratively, a dependent
—PENSIONING—< PENSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant a retirement allowance to
—PENSTEMONS—< PENSTEMON, [n. -S] · a variant (esp~ US) of pentstemon / [x] { penstemon pentstemon § penstemons pentstemons }
—PENTAGONALS[n. -S] · derivative of pentagon
—PENTAGRAMS—< PENTAGRAM, [n. -S] · © a pentacle or a pentalpha~
—PENTAHEDRAL< PENTAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid figure having five sides
—PENTAMETERS[n. -S] · © a verse of five feet
—PENTANGLES—< PENTANGLE, [n. -S] · © a pentagon
—PENTAPLOIDSY[n. -S] · containing five haploid sets of chromosomes
—PENTATHLONS[n. -S] · © a fivefold athletic performance peculiar to the great national games of the Greeks~, including leaping, foot racing, wrestling, throwing the discus, and throwing the spear
—PENTATONIC—[a.] based on five tones
—PENTHOUSES—< PENTHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a shed or roof sloping from the main wall or building, as over a door or window; a lean-to~. Also figuratively
—PENTIMENTI—< PENTIMENTO, [n. PENTIMENTI] · ® revealing of part of a painting beneath a newer one
—PENTIMENTO—[n. PENTIMENTI] · ® revealing of part of a painting beneath a newer one
—PENTOSIDES—< PENTOSIDE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a glycoside that, upon hydrolysis, yields a pentose
—PENTOXIDES—< PENTOXIDE, [n. -S] · © an oxide containing five atoms of oxygen in each molecule; as, phosphorus pentoxide, P2O5
—PENTSTEMONS[n. -S] · any scrophulariaceous~ plant of the North American~ genus Penstemon (or Pentstemon), having white, pink, red, blue, or purple flowers with five stamens, one of which is bearded and sterile / [x] { penstemon pentstemon § penstemons pentstemons }
—PENULTIMAS—< PENULTIMA, [n. -S] · © same as Penult / [x] { penult penultima § penultimas penults }
—PEOPLEHOODS[n. -S] · the state or condition of being, or of belonging to, a (unified) people
—PEOPLELESS—[a.] · © destitute of people
—PEPEROMIAS—< PEPEROMIA, [n. -S] · any plant of the large genus Peperomia from tropical and subtropical America~ with slightly fleshy ornamental leaves, some of which are grown as pot plants: family Piperaceae~
—PEPPERCORNS[n. -S] · © a dried berry of the black pepper
—PEPPERMINTSY[n. -S] · © an aromatic and pungent plant of the genus Mentha~ «M. piperita~», much used in medicine and confectionery
—PEPPERONIS—< PEPPERONI, [n. -S] · a highly seasoned dry sausage of pork and beef spiced with pepper, used esp~ on pizza
—PEPPERTREES[n. -S] · (New Zealand~) kawakawa~
—PEPSINATED—< PEPSINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to treat (a patient) with pepsin
—PEPSINATES—< PEPSINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to treat (a patient) with pepsin
—PEPSINOGENS[n. -S] · © the antecedent of the ferment pepsin. A substance contained in the form of granules in the peptic cells of the gastric glands. It is readily convertible into pepsin. Also called propepsin~
—PEPTALKING—< PEPTALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk
—PEPTIDASES—< PEPTIDASE, [n. -S] · any of a group of proteolytic enzymes that hydrolyse peptides to amino acids
—PEPTONIZED—< PEPTONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to convert into peptone; to digest or dissolve by means of a proteolytic ferment; as, peptonized food
—PEPTONIZES—< PEPTONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to convert into peptone; to digest or dissolve by means of a proteolytic ferment; as, peptonized food
—PERBORATES—< PERBORATE, [n. -S] · any of certain salts derived, or apparently derived, from perboric~ acid. Perborates are used as bleaches in washing powders See sodium perborate
—PERCALINES—< PERCALINE, [n. -S] · © a fine kind of French cotton goods, usually of one color
—PERCEIVERS—< PERCEIVER, [n. -S] · one that perceives
—PERCEIVING—< PERCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to become aware of through the senses / [x] { perceiving § apperceive apperceived apperceives apperceiving perceive perceived perceives perceiving § perceived }
—PERCENTAGES[n. -S] · © a certain rate per cent; the allowance, duty, rate of interest, discount, or commission, on a hundred
—PERCENTILES[n. -S] · a value below which a given percentage of data falls
—PERCEPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of perceiving; cognizance by the senses or intellect; apperhension~ by the bodily organs, or by the mind, of what is presented to them; discernment; apperhension~; cognition
—PERCEPTIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the act or power of perceiving; having the faculty or power of perceiving; used in perception
—PERCEPTUAL—[a.] · of or relating to perception
—PERCIPIENTS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, is percipient
—PERCOLATED—< PERCOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to cause to pass through fine interstices, as a liquor; to filter; to strain
—PERCOLATES—< PERCOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to cause to pass through fine interstices, as a liquor; to filter; to strain
—PERCOLATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, filters
—PERCUSSING—< PERCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to strike with force
—PERCUSSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of percussing, or striking one body against another; forcible collision, esp~. such as gives a sound or report
—PERCUSSIVE—[a.] · © striking against; percutient~; as, percussive force
—PERCUSSORS—< PERCUSSOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of percuss «to strike sharply, rapidly, or suddenly»
—PERDITIONS—< PERDITION, [n. -S] · © entire loss; utter destruction; ruin; esp~., the utter loss of the soul, or of final happiness in a future state; future misery or eternal death
—PERDURABLE—[a.] · (rare) extremely durable
—PERDURABLY—[b.] · derivative of perdurable «(rare) extremely durable»
—PEREGRINES—< PEREGRINE, [n. -S] · © the peregrine falcon / [x] { peregrin peregrine § peregrines peregrins § peregrine }
—PEREIOPODS—< PEREIOPOD, [n. -S] · (zoology) a leg joined to the pereion of a crustacean
—PEREMPTORY—[a.] · © precluding debate or expostulation; not admitting of question or appeal; positive; absolute; decisive; conclusive; final
—PERENNATED—< PERENNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (intransitive) (of plants) to live from one growing season to another, usually with a period of reduced activity between seasons
—PERENNATES—< PERENNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (intransitive) (of plants) to live from one growing season to another, usually with a period of reduced activity between seasons
—PERENNIALS—< PERENNIAL, [n. -S] · © a perennial plant; a plant which lives or continues more than two years, whether it retains its leaves in winter or not
—PERFECTERS—< PERFECTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, makes perfect
—PERFECTEST—< PERFECT, [a. -FECTER°, -FECTEST] · lacking fault or defect; of an extreme kind / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make perfect
—PERFECTING—< PERFECT, [a. -FECTER°, -FECTEST] · lacking fault or defect; of an extreme kind / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make perfect
—PERFECTIONS[n.] the quality or state of being perfect or complete
—PERFECTIVES[n. -S] · tending to perfect
—PERFIDIOUS—[a.] · © guilty of perfidy; violating good faith or vows; false to trust or confidence reposed; teacherous~; faithless; as, a perfidious friend
—PERFOLIATE—[a.] · © having the basal part produced around the stem; -- said of leaves which the stem apparently passes directory through
—PERFORATED—< PERFORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to bore through; to pierce through with a pointed instrument; to make a hole or holes through by boring or piercing; to pierce or penetrate the surface of
—PERFORATES—< PERFORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to bore through; to pierce through with a pointed instrument; to make a hole or holes through by boring or piercing; to pierce or penetrate the surface of
—PERFORATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, perforates; esp~., a cephalotome~
—PERFORMERS—< PERFORMER, † one who performs
—PERFORMING—< PERFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to begin and carry through to completion
—PERFUSATES—< PERFUSATE, [n. -S] · (medicine) any fluid flowing through a tissue or organ
—PERFUSIONS—< PERFUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of perfusing «to spread over or through something»
—PERICARDIAL< PERICARDIUM, [n. -DIA] · © the double baglike fold of serous membrane which incloses the heart
—PERICRANIAL< PERICRANIUM, [n. -NIA] · © the periosteum which covers the cranium externally; the region around the cranium
—PERICYCLES—< PERICYCLE, [n. -S] · a layer of plant tissue beneath the endodermis: surrounds the conducting tissue in roots and certain stems
—PERICYCLIC—[a.] · derivative of pericycle «a layer of plant tissue beneath the endodermis»
—PERIDOTITES[n. -S] · © an eruptive rock characterized by the presence of chrysolite «peridot». It also usually contains pyroxene, enstatite, chromite, etc~. It is often altered to serpentine
—PERIGYNIES—< PERIGYNY, [n. -NIES] · the state of being situated on a cuplike organ surrounding the pistil
—PERIGYNOUS—[a.] · © having the ovary free, but the petals and stamens borne on the calyx; -- said of flower such as that of the cherry or peach
—PERIHELIAL—[a.] · (astronomy) of or relating to a perihelion
—PERIHELION—[n.] the point in the elliptical orbit of a comet
—PERIKARYAL—[a.] · (biology) of or pertaining to the perikaryon of a nerve; involving or occurring within a perikaryon
—PERIKARYON—[n. -KARYA] · (biology) the part of a nerve cell in which the nucleus is located
—PERILOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of perilous
—PERILYMPHS—< PERILYMPH, [n. -S] · © the fluid which surrounds the membranous labyrinth of the internal ear, and separates it from the walls of the chambers in which the labyrinth lies
—PERIMETERS—< PERIMETER, [n. -S] · © the outer boundary of a body or figure, or the sum of all the sides
—PERIMETRIC—[a.] of, relating to or having a perimeter
—PERIMORPHS—< PERIMORPH, [n. -S] · © a crystal of one species inclosing one of another species
—PERIMYSIUM—[n. -SIA] · © the connective tissue sheath which surrounds a muscle, and sends partitions inwards between the bundles of muscular fibers
—PERINEURIA—< PERINEURIUM, [n. -RIA] · © the connective tissue sheath which surrounds a bundle of nerve fibers
—PERIODATES—< PERIODATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of periodic acid
—PERIODICALS[n. -S] · © a magazine or other publication which appears at stated or regular intervals
—PERIOSTEAL—[a.] · © situated around bone; of or pertaining to the periosteum
—PERIOSTEUM—[n. -EA] · © the membrane of fibrous connective tissue which closely invests all bones except at the articular surfaces
—PERIPETEIAS[n. -S] · (esp~ in drama) an abrupt turn of events or reversal of circumstances / [x] { peripeteia peripetia peripety § peripeteias peripetias peripeties }
—PERIPETIAS—< PERIPETIA, [n. -S] · Derivative of peripeteia «(esp~ in drama) an abrupt turn of events or reversal of circumstances» / [x] { peripeteia peripetia peripety § peripeteias peripetias peripeties }
—PERIPETIES—< PERIPETY, [n. -TIES] · a sudden change in a course of events / [x] { peripeteia peripetia peripety § peripeteias peripetias peripeties }
—PERIPHERALS[n. -S] · not relating to the most important part of something; incidental, minor, or superficial
—PERIPHYTIC—[a.] · (biology) of or pertaining to periphyton
—PERIPHYTONS[n. -S] · aquatic organisms, such as certain algae, that live attached to rocks or other surfaces
—PERIPLASMS—< PERIPLASM, [n. -S] · (biology) the region between the outer wall and the inner cytoplasmic membrane of a biological (esp~ bacterial) cell
—PERIPLASTS—< PERIPLAST, [n. -S] · © same as Periblast~
—PERIPTERAL—[a.] peripterous~
—PERISCOPES—< PERISCOPE, [n. -S] · © a general or comprehensive view
—PERISCOPIC—[a.] · © viewing all around, or on all sides
—PERISHABLES[n. -S] · liable to rot or wither
—PERISPERMS—< PERISPERM, [n. -S] · a part of a seed
—PERISTOMES—< PERISTOME, [n. -S] · © the fringe of teeth around the orifice of the capsule of mosses. It consists of 4, 8, 16, 32, or 64 teeth, and may be either single or double
—PERISTYLES—< PERISTYLE, † [n.] A colonnade surrounding a courtyard.
—PERITHECIAL< PERITHECIUM, [n. -CIA] · © an organ in certain fungi and lichens, surrounding and enveloping the masses of fructification
—PERITONEAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the peritoneum
—PERITONEUMS[n.] in mammals
—PERITRICHA—< PERITRICH, [n. -RICHS or -RICHA] · See peritricha
—PERITRICHS—< PERITRICH, [n. -RICHS or -RICHA] · See peritricha
—PERIWIGGED—[a.] · wearing a periwig; by extension, excessively adorned / [x] { periwig wig wiggery § periwigs wiggeries wigs § periwig periwigged periwigs wig wigged wigging wigs § wig wigged § wig }
—PERIWINKLES[n.] any of several evergreen plants of the genus Vinca with blue or white flowers
—PERJURIOUS—[a.] · of or relating to perjury
—PERMAFROSTS[n. -S] · ground that is permanently frozen, often to great depths, the surface sometimes thawing in the summer
—PERMALLOYS—< PERMALLOY, [n. -OYS] · any of various alloys containing iron and nickel (45-80 per cent) and sometimes smaller amounts of chromium and molybdenum
—PERMANENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Permanency / [x] { permanence permanency permanentness § permanences permanencies permanentnesses }
—PERMANENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being permanent; continuance in the same state or place; duration; fixedness; as, the permanence of institutions; the permanence of nature / [x] { permanence permanency permanentness § permanences permanencies permanentnesses }
—PERMANENTS—< PERMANENT, [n. -S] · existing or intended to exist for an indefinite period
—PERMEANCES—< PERMEANCE, [n. -S] · the act of permeating
—PERMEATING—< PERMEATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to spread through
—PERMEATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of permeating, passing through, or spreading throughout, the pores or interstices of any substance
—PERMEATIVE—[a.] · derivative of permeate
—PERMEATORS—< PERMEATOR, [n. -S] · (politics) an infiltrator; a person who believes in changing a political party from the inside, esp~ a socialist
—PERMETHRINS[n. -S] · a synthetic chemical compound with formula C21H20Cl2O3, effective as an insecticide and against various parasites
—PERMILLAGES[n. -S] · a rate or amount measured per thousand cf. percentage
—PERMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of permitting or allowing; formal consent; authorization; leave; license or liberty granted
—PERMISSIVE—[a.] · © permitting; granting leave or liberty
—PERMITTEES—< PERMITTEE, [n. -S] · © one to whom a permission or permit is given
—PERMITTERS—< PERMITTER, [n. -S] · © one who permits
—PERMITTING—< PERMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to allow
—PERMUTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being permuted; exchangeable
—PERMUTATED—< PERMUTATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to permute
—PERMUTATES—< PERMUTATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to permute
—PERNICIOUS—[a.] · © quick; swift
—PERNICKETY—[a.] · excessively precise and attentive to detail; fussy / [x] { pernickety persnickety }
—PERORATING—< PERORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to make a lengthy speech
—PERORATIONS[n. -S] · © the concluding part of an oration; especially, a final summing up and enforcement of an argument
—PERORATORS—< PERORATOR, [n. -S] · (rhetoric) a person who gives a peroration
—PEROVSKITES[n. -S] · a yellow, brown, or greyish-black~ mineral form of calcium titanate with some rare-earth~ elements, which is used in certain high-temperature~ ceramic superconductors
—PEROXIDASES[n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes that catalyse the oxidation of a compound by the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide or an organic peroxide. They generally consist of a protein combined with haem
—PEROXIDING—< PEROXIDE, [v. -IDED, -IDING, -IDES] · to treat with peroxide / [x] { peroxid peroxide § peroxides peroxids § peroxide peroxided peroxides peroxiding }
—PEROXISOMES[n. -S] · (biology) a type of organelle present in most eukaryotic cells that carry out oxidative reactions, such as oxidation of alcohol in the liver
—PERPENDING—< PERPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ponder
—PERPETRATEDS[v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to do or perform; to carry through; to execute, commonly in a bad sense; to commit; to be guilty of; as, to perpetrate a foul deed
—PERPETUALS—< PERPETUAL, [n. -S] plural of perpetual
—PERPETUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make perpetual; to cause to endure, or to be continued, indefinitely; to preserve from extinction or oblivion; to eternize
—PERPETUITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being perpetual; as, the perpetuity of laws
—PERPLEXERS—< PERPLEXER, [n. -S] · someone who or something that perplexes (someone)
—PERPLEXING—< PERPLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make mentally uncertain
—PERPLEXITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being perplexed or puzzled; complication; intricacy; entanglement; distraction of mind through doubt or difficulty; embarrassment; bewilderment; doubt
—PERQUISITES[n. -S] · © something gained from a place or employment over and above the ordinary salary or fixed wages for services rendered; especially, a fee allowed by law to an officer for a specific service
—PERSECUTED—< PERSECUTE, † [v.] To pursue in a manner to do harm or cruelty to
—PERSECUTEES[n. -S] · a person who is subjected to persecution
—PERSECUTES—< PERSECUTE, † [v.] To pursue in a manner to do harm or cruelty to
—PERSECUTORSY[n. -S] · © one who persecutes, or harasses
—PERSEVERED—< PERSEVERE, † to persist in spite of difficulty
—PERSEVERES—< PERSEVERE, † to persist in spite of difficulty
—PERSIFLAGES[n. -S] · © frivolous or bantering talk; a frivolous manner of treating any subject, whether serious or otherwise; light raillery
—PERSIMMONS—< PERSIMMON, † an edible orange fruit
—PERSISTENT—[a.] · © inclined to persist; having staying qualities; tenacious of position or purpose
—PERSISTERS—< PERSISTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of persist
—PERSISTING—< PERSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue resolutely in some activity
—PERSONABLE—[a.] · © having a well-formed~ body, or person; graceful; comely; of good appearance; presentable; as, a personable man or woman
—PERSONABLY—[adv.] in a personable manner
—PERSONAGES—< PERSONAGE, [n. -S] · © form, appearance, or belongings of a person; the external appearance, stature, figure, air, and the like, of a person
—PERSONALLY—[b.] · © in a personal manner; by bodily presence; in person; not by representative or substitute; as, to deliver a letter personally
—PERSONALTY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being a person; personality
—PERSONATED—< PERSONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to celebrate loudly; to extol; to praise
—PERSONATES—< PERSONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to celebrate loudly; to extol; to praise
—PERSONATORS[n. -S] · © one who personates «© to celebrate loudly; to extol; to praise»
—PERSONHOODS[n. -S] · (mainly US) the condition of being a person who is an individual with inalienable rights, esp~ under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States
—PERSONNELS—< PERSONNEL, [n. -S] · © the body of persons employed in some public service, as the army, navy, etc~.; -- distinguished from materiel
—PERSPIRING—< PERSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to give off moisture through the pores of the skin - PERSPIRY [a.]
—PERSUADERS—< PERSUADER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, persuades or influences
—PERSUADING—< PERSUADE, [v. -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] · to cause to do something by means of argument, reasoning, or entreaty
—PERSUASIONS[n. -S] · © the act of persuading; the act of influencing the mind by arguments or reasons offered, or by anything that moves the mind or passions, or inclines the will to a determination
—PERSUASIVE—[a.] · © tending to persuade; having the power of persuading; as, persuasive eloquence
—PERTAINING—< PERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have reference or relation
—PERTINENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Pertinency / [x] { pertinence pertinency § pertinences pertinencies }
—PERTINENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being pertinent; justness of relation to the subject or matter in hand; fitness; appositeness; relevancy; suitableness / [x] { pertinence pertinency § pertinences pertinencies }
—PERTNESSES—< PERTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being pert
—PERTURBERS—< PERTURBER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, perturbs, or cause perturbation
—PERTURBING—< PERTURB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disturb greatly
—PERVASIONS—< PERVASION, [n. -S] · © the act of pervading, passing, or spreading through the whole extent of a thing
—PERVERSELY—[b.] · © in a perverse manner
—PERVERSIONS[n.] the action of perverting someone or something
—PERVERSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being perverse; perverseness
—PERVERSIVE—[a.] · © tending to pervert
—PERVERTERS—< PERVERTER, [n. -S] · © one who perverts
—PERVERTING—< PERVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn away from the right course of action
—PESHMERGAS—< PESHMERGA, [n. -S] · a Kurdish~ nationalist revolutionary
—PESSIMISMS—< PESSIMISM, [n. -S] · © the opinion or doctrine that everything in nature is ordered for or tends to the worst, or that the world is wholly evil; -- opposed to optimism
—PESSIMISTS—< PESSIMIST, [n. -S] · © one who advocates the doctrine of pessimism; -- opposed to optimist
—PESTHOUSES—< PESTHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house or hospital for persons who are infected with any pestilential disease
—PESTICIDAL—[a.] · derivative of pesticide
—PESTICIDES—< PESTICIDE, [n. -S] · a chemical used for killing pests, esp~ insects and rodents
—PESTILENCES[n. -S] · © specifically, the disease known as the plague; hence, any contagious or infectious epidemic disease that is virulent and devastating
—PETALODIES—< PETALODY, [n. -DIES] · the metamorphosis of various floral organs into petals
—PETERSHAMS—< PETERSHAM, [n. -S] · a type of silk ribbon
—PETHIDINES—< PETHIDINE, [n. -S] · an analgesic
—PETIOLULES—< PETIOLULE, [n. -S] · © a small petiole, or the petiole of a leaflet
—PETITENESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being petite or small and slight
—PETITIONED—< PETITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a formal request
—PETITIONERS[n. -S] · © one who presents a petition
—PETNAPINGS—< PETNAPING, † present participle of PETNAP [v.]
—PETNAPPERS—< PETNAPPER, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a person who steals a pet for ransom or for resale / [x] { petnaper petnapper § petnapers petnappers }
—PETNAPPING—< PETNAP, [v. -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] · to steal a pet for profit
—PETRIFIERS—< PETRIFIER, † one that petrifies «to convert into stone»
—PETRIFYING—< PETRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into stone or a stony substance
—PETROGLYPHS[n. -S] · a drawing or carving on rock, esp~ a prehistoric one
—PETROLATUMS[n.] petroleum jelly
—PETROLEUMS—< PETROLEUM, † a naturally occurring flammable hydrocarbon liquid
—PETROLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Petrological / [x] { petrologic petrological }
—PETTICOATS—< PETTICOAT, [n. -S] · © a loose under-garment~ worn by women, and covering the body below the waist
—PETULANCES—< PETULANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Petulancy / [x] { petulance petulancy § petulances petulancies }
—PETULANTLY—[b.] · © in a petulant manner
—PEWHOLDERS—< PEWHOLDER, [n. -S] · a person who leases or is the owner of a pew or an area of seats in a church
—PHAGEDENAS—< PHAGEDENA, [n. -S] · © a canine appetite; bulimia
—PHAGOCYTES—< PHAGOCYTE, [n. -S] · © a leucocyte which plays a part in retrogressive processes by taking up, in the form of fine granules, the parts to be removed
—PHAGOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of phagocyte «a leucocyte which plays a part in retrogressive processes by taking up, in the form of fine…»
—PHAGOSOMES—< PHAGOSOME, [n. -S] · (biology) a cavity or area within a cell in which matter is retained in the process of phagocytosis
—PHALANGEAL—[a.] · © alt. of Phalangal / [x] { phalangeal § phalangal phalangeal }
—PHALANGERS—< PHALANGER, † [n.] An arboreal marsupial of the family Phalangeridae~, native to Australia~.
—PHALAROPES—< PHALAROPE, [n. -S] · © any species of Phalaropus~ and allied genera of small wading birds, having lobate toes. They are often seen far from land, swimming in large flocks. Called also sea goose
—PHALLICISMS[n. -S] · © see Phallism / [x] { phallicism phallism § phallicisms phallisms }
—PHANEROGAMS[n. -S] · any plant of the former major division Phanerogamae~, which included all seed-bearing~ plants Now called spermatophyte Compare cryptogam
—PHANTASIED—< PHANTASY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to fantasy / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—PHANTASIES—< PHANTASY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to fantasy / [x] { fantasising fantasizing fantasy phantasy § fantasies phantasies § fantasied fantasies fantasise fantasised fantasises fantasising fantasize fantasized fantasizes fantasizing fantasy fantasying phantasied phantasies phantasy phantasying § fantasied phantasied }
—PHANTASMAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, of the nature of, or resembling, a phantasm; spectral; illusive
—PHANTASMIC—[a.] · derivative of phantasm
—PHARISAISMS[n. -S] · © the notions, doctrines, and conduct of the Pharisees, as a sect
—PHARMACARES[n. -S] public insurance covering all or some of the cost of pharmaceuticals
—PHARMACIES—< PHARMACY, [n. -CIES] · a drugstore
—PHARMACISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in pharmacy; a pharmaceutist~; a druggist
—PHARYNGALS—< PHARYNGAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of pharyngeal
—PHARYNGEAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the pharynx; in the region of the pharynx
—PHASEDOWNS—< PHASEDOWN, [n. -S] · a steady and progressive diminution
—PHATICALLY—[b.] · in a phatic manner
—PHEASANTRY—[n.] a place for keeping and rearing pheasants
—PHELLODERMS[n. -S] · © a layer of green parenchimatous~ cells formed on the inner side of the phellogen
—PHELLOGENS—< PHELLOGEN, [n. -S] · © the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells
—PHELONIONS—< PHELONION, [n. -NIA or -NIONS] · a liturgical vestment
—PHENACAINES[n. -S] · a crystalline basic compound that is the hydrochloride of holocaine~: used as a local anaesthetic in ophthalmic medicine. Formula: C18H22N2O2HCl~
—PHENACETINS[n.] any of a class of analgesic and antipyretic drugs derived from acetanilide / [x] { acetophenetidin phenacetin § phenacetins }
—PHENACITES—< PHENACITE, [n. -S] · © a glassy colorless mineral occurring in rhombohedral crystals, sometimes used as a gem. It is a silicate of glucina~, and receives its name from its deceptive similarity to quartz / [x] { phenacite phenakite § phenacites phenakites }
—PHENAKITES—< PHENAKITE, [n. -S] · Derivative of phenacite «a glassy colorless mineral occurring in rhombohedral crystals, sometimes used as a gem. It is a…» / [x] { phenacite phenakite § phenacites phenakites }
—PHENAZINES—< PHENAZINE, [n. -S] · a yellow crystalline tricyclic compound that is the parent compound of many azine dyes and some antibiotics. Formula: C6H4N2C6H4 / [x] { phenazin phenazine § phenazines phenazins }
—PHENETOLES—< PHENETOLE, [n. -S] · a colourless oily compound; phenyl ethyl ether. Formula: C6H5OC2H5 / [x] { phenetol phenetole § phenetoles phenetols }
—PHENOBARBS—< PHENOBARB, [n. -S] · phenobarbital
—PHENOCRYSTS[n. -S] · any of several large crystals that are embedded in a mass of smaller crystals in igneous rocks such as porphyry
—PHENOLATED—< PHENOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] Treated with phenol
—PHENOLATES—< PHENOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] plural of phenolate
—PHENOMENAL—[a.] · © relating to, or of the nature of, a phenomenon; hence, extraordinary; wonderful; as, a phenomenal memory
—PHENOMENAS—< PHENOMENA, [n. -S] · © plural of Phenomenon
—PHENOMENONS[n.] a thing or being, event or process, perceptible through senses
—PHENOTYPED—† [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to evaluate or classify an organism based on its observable traits
—PHENOTYPES—< PHENOTYPE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · the physical and biochemical characteristics of an organism as determined by the interaction of its genetic constitution and the environment Compare genotype
—PHENOTYPIC—[a.] · derivative of phenotype / [x] { phenotypic phenotypical }
—PHENOXIDES—< PHENOXIDE, [n. -S] · any of a class of salts of phenol. They contain the ion C6H5O- Also called: phenolate
—PHENYLENES—< PHENYLENE, [n. -S] · © a hypothetic~ radical occurring in certain derivatives of benzene; as, phenylene diamine
—PHENYTOINS—< PHENYTOIN, [n. -S] · an anticonvulsant drug used in the management of epilepsy and in the treatment of abnormal heart rhythms. Formula: C15H11N2O2Na Also called: diphenylhydantoin~ sodium
—PHEROMONAL—[a.] · (biology) relating to or constituting a pheromone
—PHEROMONES—< PHEROMONE, [n. -S] · a chemical substance, secreted externally by certain animals, such as insects, affecting the behaviour or physiology of other animals of the same species
—PHILANDERS—< PHILANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make love to women; to play the male flirt
—PHILATELIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to philately
—PHILIPPICS—< PHILIPPIC, [n. -S] · © any one of the series of famous orations of Demosthenes~, the Grecian~ orator, denouncing Philip~, king of Macedon~
—PHILISTIAS—< PHILISTIA, † [n. -S] · realm of philistines
—PHILISTINES[n. -S] · © a native or an inhabitant of ancient Philistia, a coast region of southern Palestine~
—PHILOMELAS—< PHILOMELA, [n. -S] · © the nightingale; philomel / [x] { philomel philomela § philomelas philomels }
—PHILOSOPHERS[n. -S] · © a philosophaster~; a philosopher
—PHILOSOPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © literally, the love of, including the search after, wisdom; in actual usage, the knowledge of phenomena as explained by, and resolved into, causes and reasons, powers and laws
—PHILTERING—< PHILTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put under the spell of a love potion / [x] { philter philtre § philters philtres § philter philtered philtering philters philtre philtred philtres philtring }
—PHLEBOGRAMS[n. -S] · © a tracing of the movements of a vein, or of the venous pulse
—PHLEBOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © a branch of anatomy which treats of the veins
—PHLEBOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © the act or practice of opening a vein for letting blood, in the treatment of disease; venesection; bloodletting
—PHLEGMATIC—[a.] · © watery
—PHLEGMIEST—< PHLEGMY, [a. PHLEGMIER, PHLEGMIEST] · resembling phlegm
—PHLOGISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to phlogiston, or to belief in its existence
—PHLOGISTONS[n. -S] · © the hypothetical principle of fire, or inflammability, regarded by Stahl~ as a chemical element
—PHLOGOPITES[n.] a mica mineral with the chemical formula KMg~3AlSi~3O10(F
—PHLORIZINS—< PHLORIZIN, [n. -S] · © a bitter white crystalline glucoside extracted from the root bark of the apple, pear, cherry, plum, etc~.
—PHLYCTENAE—< PHLYCTENA, [n. -NAE] · (pathology) a small blister, vesicle, or pustule
—PHONATHONS—< PHONATHON, [n. -S] · a telephone-based~ fund-raising~ campaign
—PHONATIONS—< PHONATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process by which articulate sounds are uttered; the utterance of articulate sounds; articulate speech
—PHONEMATIC—[a.] · phonemic / [x] { phoneme § phonemes § phonematic phonemic }
—PHONETISTS—< PHONETIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in phonetics; a phonologist
—PHONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of phonics
—PHONOGRAMS—< PHONOGRAM, [n. -S] · © a letter, character, or mark used to represent a particular sound
—PHONOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © a character or symbol used to represent a sound, esp~. one used in phonography
—PHONOLITES—< PHONOLITE, [n. -S] · © a compact, feldspathic, igneous rock containing nephelite, hauynite~, etc~. Thin slabs give a ringing sound when struck; -- called also clinkstone~
—PHONOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Phonological / [x] { phonologic phonological }
—PHONOTYPES—< PHONOTYPE, [n. -S] · a letter or symbol representing a sound
—PHOSPHATES—< PHOSPHATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of phosphoric acid
—PHOSPHATIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or containing, phosphorus, phosphoric acid, or phosphates; as, phosphatic nodules
—PHOSPHENES—< PHOSPHENE, † [n.] A sensation of lights induced by mechanical.
—PHOSPHIDES—< PHOSPHIDE, [n. -S] · © a binary compound of phosphorus / [x] { phosphid phosphide § phosphides phosphids }
—PHOSPHINES—< PHOSPHINE, [n. -S] · © a colorless gas, PH3, analogous to ammonia, and having a disagreeable odor resembling that of garlic. Called also hydrogen phosphide, and formerly, phosphureted~ hydrogen / [x] { phosphin phosphine § phosphines phosphins }
—PHOSPHINIC—[a.] of or pertaining to phosphinic acid or its derivatives
—PHOSPHITES—< PHOSPHITE, [n. -S] · © a salt of phosphorous acid
—PHOSPHORES—< PHOSPHORE, [n. -S] plural of phosphore / [x] { phosphor phosphore phosphorus § phosphores phosphori phosphors phosphoruses }
—PHOSPHORIC—[a.] · pertaining to phosphorus
—PHOSPHORUS—[n. -RI or -RUSES] · © the morning star; Phosphor (=phosphori) / [x] { phosphor phosphore phosphorus § phosphores phosphori phosphors phosphoruses }
—PHOSPHORYLS[n. -S] · © the radical PO~, regarded as the typical nucleus of certain compounds
—PHOTICALLY—[b.] · in a photic manner, by way of photic processes
—PHOTOAGINGS[n. -S] the damaging effect of prolonged exposure to sunlight on the skin
—PHOTOBOMBS—[n. -S] unwanted appearances in someone's photograph / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to ruin (a photograph) by appearing in the background unexpectedly
—PHOTOCALLS—< PHOTOCALL, [n. -S] · a time arranged for photographers, esp~ press photographers, to take pictures of a celebrity, the cast of a play, etc~, usually for publicity purposes
—PHOTOCELLS—< PHOTOCELL, † [n.] A photoelectric cell.
—PHOTODIODES[n. -S] · a semiconductor diode, the conductivity of which is controlled by incident illumination
—PHOTOFLASH—[n. -ES] · flashbulb «a small expendable glass light bulb formerly used to produce a bright flash of light Also called»
—PHOTOFLOODS[n. -S] · a highly incandescent tungsten lamp used as an artificial light source for indoor photography, television, etc~. The brightness is obtained by operating with higher than normal current
—PHOTOGENES—< PHOTOGENE, [n. -S] · © a photograph
—PHOTOGENIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to photogeny~; producing or generating light
—PHOTOGRAMS—< PHOTOGRAM, [n. -S] · © a photograph
—PHOTOGRAPHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take a picture or likeness of by means of photography; as, to photograph a view; to photograph a group
—PHOTOLYSES—< PHOTOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · chemical decomposition caused by light or other electromagnetic radiation Compare radiolysis
—PHOTOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · chemical decomposition caused by light or other electromagnetic radiation Compare radiolysis
—PHOTOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of photolysis «chemical decomposition caused by light or other electromagnetic radiation Compare radiolysis»
—PHOTOLYZED—< PHOTOLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] That has been subjected to photolysis.
—PHOTOLYZES—< PHOTOLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of photolyze
—PHOTOMASKS—< PHOTOMASK, [n. -S] · an opaque image on a transparent plate that is used to filter light so the image can be transferred, used to etch patterns for integrated circuits
—PHOTOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the intensity of light, or, more especially, for comparing the relative intensities of different lights, or their relative illuminating power
—PHOTOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © that branch of science which treats of the measurement of the intensity of light
—PHOTOMURALS[n. -S] · a decoration covering all or part of a wall consisting of a single enlarged photograph or a montage
—PHOTOPHASES[n. -S] · a phase of light in a cycle of light and dark
—PHOTOPHORES[n. -S] · (zoology) any light-producing~ organ in animals, esp~ in certain fishes
—PHOTOPLAYS—< PHOTOPLAY, [n. -PLAYS] · a play for theatre that has been filmed as a movie
—PHOTOSCANS—< PHOTOSCAN, [v. -SCANNED, -SCANNING, -SCANS] · a photographic scan, produced by medical technology that uses injections of radioactive substances, which shows variations in body tissues
—PHOTOSHOPS—< PHOTOSHOP, [v. -PED, -PING, -S] · (transitive)® to alter (a digital photograph or other image), using an image editing application, esp~ Adobe Photoshop
—PHOTOSTATS—< PHOTOSTAT, [v. -STATTED, -STATTING, -STATS, -STATED, -STATING] · a machine or process used to make quick positive or negative photographic copies of written, printed, or graphic matter
—PHOTOTAXES—< PHOTOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · the movement of an entire organism in response to light
—PHOTOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · the movement of an entire organism in response to light
—PHOTOTOXIC—[a.] · (of cosmetics, skin creams, etc~) making the skin hazardously sensitive to sunlight
—PHOTOTUBES—< PHOTOTUBE, [n. -S] · a type of photocell in which radiation falling on a photocathode causes electrons to flow to an anode and thus produce an electric current
—PHOTOTYPES—< PHOTOTYPE, [n. -S] · © a plate or block with a printing surface obtained from a photograph; also, any one of the many methods of processes by which such a printing surface is obtained
—PHRAGMITES—[n.] any of several perennial reeds, of the genus Phragmites, found in wetlands
—PHREAKINGS—< PHREAKING, [n. -S] · the act of gaining unauthorized access to telecommunication~ systems, esp~ to obtain free calls
—PHRENOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of the special functions of the several parts of the brain, or of the supposed connection between the various faculties of the mind and particular organs in the brain
—PHRENSYING—< PHRENSY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to frenzy / [x] { frenzy phrensy § frenzies phrensies § frenzied frenzies frenzy frenzying phrensied phrensies phrensy phrensying § frenzied frenzy phrensy }
—PHTHALATES—< PHTHALATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of phthalic acid
—PHTHALEINS—< PHTHALEIN, † [n.] Any of a range of lactones formed by the reaction of phenols with phthalic anhydride.
—PHTHISICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to phthisis; affected with phthisis; wasting; consumptive
—PHYLACTERY—[n. -RIES] · © any charm or amulet worn as a preservative from danger or disease
—PHYLAXISES—< PHYLAXIS, [n. -AXISES] · an inhibiting of infection by the body
—PHYLESISES—< PHYLESIS, [n. -LESES or -LESISES] · the course of evolutionary development - PHYLETIC° [a.]
—PHYLLARIES—< PHYLLARY, [n. -RIES] · a bract of certain plants
—PHYLLODIUM—[n. -DIA] · © a petiole dilated into the form of a blade, and usually with vertical edges, as in the Australian~ acacias / [x] { phyllode phyllodium § phyllodes phyllodia }
—PHYLLOPODS—< PHYLLOPOD, [n. -S] · © one of the Phyllopoda~.
—PHYLLOTAXY—[n. -TAXIES] · © alt. of Phyllotaxis / [x] { phyllotaxis phyllotaxy § phyllotaxes phyllotaxies }
—PHYLLOXERAS[n. -S] · © a small hemipterous insect allied to the aphids. It attacks the roots and leaves of the grapevine, doing great damage, especially in Europe~
—PHYSALISES—< PHYSALIS, [n. -LISES] · a plant bearing edible yellow fruit
—PHYSICALLY—[b.] · © in a physical manner; according to the laws of nature or physics; by physical force; not morally
—PHYSICIANS—< PHYSICIAN, [n. -S] · © a person skilled in physic, or the art of healing; one duty authorized to prescribe remedies for, and treat, diseases; a doctor of medicine
—PHYSICISTS—< PHYSICIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in physics
—PHYSICKING—< PHYSIC, [v. -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] · to treat with medicine
—PHYSIOCRATS[n. -S] · a follower of Quesnay~'s doctrines of government, believing that the inherent natural order governing society was based on land and its natural products as the only true form of wealth
—PHYSIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the phenomena of living organisms; the study of the processes incidental to, and characteristic of, life
—PHYTOLITHS—< PHYTOLITH, [n. -S] · (archaeology, botany) a microscopic particle of mineral or silica found in many plants
—PHYTOTOXIC—[a.] · derivative of phytotoxin «a toxin, such as strychnine, that is produced by a plant Compare zootoxin~»
—PHYTOTOXINS[n. -S] any toxic substance produced by a plant
—PHYTOTRONS—< PHYTOTRON, [n. -S] · a building in which plants can be grown on a large scale, under controlled conditions
—PIANISSIMI—< PIANISSIMO, [n. -MOS or -MI] · (music) (to be performed) very quietly pp
—PIANISSIMOS[n. -MOS or -MI] · (music) (to be performed) very quietly pp
—PIANOFORTES[n. -S] · the full name for piano
—PICADILLOS—< PICADILLO, [n. -LOS] · (cookery) a traditional Latin-American~ dish that contains ground meat, tomatoes, vegetables, and other regional ingredients, used as a filling, for example in tacos
—PICARESQUES[n. -S] · of or relating to a type of fiction in which the hero, a rogue, goes through a series of episodic adventures. It originated in Spain~ in the 16th century
—PICAROONED—< PICAROON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a pirate
—PICAYUNISH—[a.] · © petty; paltry; mean; as, a picayunish business
—PICCALILLIS[n. -S] · © a pickle of various vegetables with pungent species, -- originally made in the East Indies
—PICCANINNY—! [n.] · alternative form of pickaninny «a small child» / [x] { picaninny piccaninny pickaninny § picaninnies piccaninnies pickaninnies § picaninny piccaninny pickaninny }
—PICCOLOISTS[n. -S] · (music) a person who plays the piccolo
—PICHOLINES—< PICHOLINE, [n. -S] · a variety of mild green olive from France~ which is cured in salt brine
—PICKABACKS—< PICKABACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for piggyback / [x] { piggyback piggybacking § piggybacks § pickaback pickabacked pickabacking pickabacks piggyback piggybacked piggybacking piggybacks § piggyback § pickaback piggyback }
—PICKANINNY—! [n. -NIES] · © a small child; especially, a negro~ or mulatto infant / [x] { picaninny piccaninny pickaninny § picaninnies piccaninnies pickaninnies § picaninny piccaninny pickaninny }
—PICKAROONS—< PICKAROON, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of picaroon
—PICKEERING—< PICKEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to skirmish in advance of an army
—PICKETBOATS[n. -S] · (nautical) a boat which keeps guard
—PICKLEBALLS† [n. -S] a racquet sport resembling tennis
—PICKLEWEEDS[n. -S] any flowering plant of the genus Batis~ (family Bataceae~)
—PICKPOCKETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © one who steals purses or other articles from pockets
—PICKTHANKS—< PICKTHANK, [n. -S] · © one who strives to put another under obligation; an officious person; hence, a flatterer. Used also adjectively
—PICNICKERS—< PICNICKER, [n. -S] · © one who takes part in a picnic
—PICNICKING—< PICNIC, [v. -NICKED, -NICKING, -NICS] · to go on a picnic
—PICOFARADS—< PICOFARAD, [n. -S] · a million millionth of a farad; 10**-12 farad pF
—PICOMETERS—< PICOMETER, [n. -S] plural of picometer
—PICOMETRES—< PICOMETRE, [n. -S] plural of picometre
—PICOSECONDS[n. -S] · a million millionth of a second; 10**-12 second
—PICOWAVING—< PICOWAVE, [v. -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] · to irradiate «food» with gamma rays
—PICROTOXINS[n. -S] · © a bitter white crystalline substance found in the cocculus~ indicus~. It is a peculiar poisonous neurotic and intoxicant, and consists of a mixture of several neutral substances
—PICTOGRAMS—< PICTOGRAM, [n. -S] · another word for pictograph / [x] { pictogram pictograph § pictograms pictographs }
—PICTOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · © a picture or hieroglyph representing and expressing an idea / [x] { pictogram pictograph § pictograms pictographs }
—PICTORIALS—< PICTORIAL, [n. -S] · relating to, consisting of, or expressed by pictures
—PICTURIZED—< PICTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to picture
—PICTURIZES—< PICTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to picture
—PIDGINISED—< PIDGINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pidginize / [x] { pidginise pidginised pidginises pidginising pidginize pidginized pidginizes pidginizing }
—PIDGINISES—< PIDGINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pidginize / [x] { pidginise pidginised pidginises pidginising pidginize pidginized pidginizes pidginizing }
—PIDGINIZED—< PIDGINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to create a pidgin version of (a language) / [x] { pidginise pidginised pidginises pidginising pidginize pidginized pidginizes pidginizing }
—PIDGINIZES—< PIDGINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to create a pidgin version of (a language) / [x] { pidginise pidginised pidginises pidginising pidginize pidginized pidginizes pidginizing }
—PIECEWORKS—< PIECEWORK, [n. -S] · © work done by the piece or job; work paid for at a rate based on the amount of work done, rather than on the time employed
—PIERCINGLY—[b.] · derivative of piercing
—PIEZOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the compressibility of liquids
—PIGEONHOLEDRS[v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · © to place in the pigeonhole of a case or cabinet; hence, to put away; to lay aside indefinitely; as, to pigeonhole a letter or a report
—PIGEONITES—< PIGEONITE, [n. -S] · (mineralogy) a brownish mineral that is a silicate of magnesium, ferrous iron, and calcium
—PIGEONRIES—< PIGEONRY, [n. -RIES] · a place for keeping pigeons
—PIGEONWINGS[n. -S] · (mainly US) a fancy step in dancing in which the feet are clapped together
—PIGGYBACKS—< PIGGYBACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a ride on the back and shoulders of another person / [x] { piggyback piggybacking § piggybacks § pickaback pickabacked pickabacking pickabacks piggyback piggybacked piggybacking piggybacks § piggyback § pickaback piggyback }
—PIGMENTARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pigments; furnished with pigments
—PIGMENTING—< PIGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add a coloring matter to
—PIGSTICKED—< PIGSTICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hunt for wild boar
—PIGSTICKERS[n. -S] · a person who hunts wild boar
—PIKEMINNOWS[n. -S] any of the cyprinid fish of the genus Ptychocheilus~.
—PIKESTAFFS—< PIKESTAFF, [n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · © the staff, or shaft, of a pike
—PIKESTAVES—< PIKESTAFF, [n. -STAFFS or -STAVES] · © the staff, or shaft, of a pike
—PILASTERED—[a.] having a pilaster or pilasters
—PILEDRIVERS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of pile driver (mechanical device)
—PILFERABLE—[a.] · capable of being pilfered
—PILFERAGES—< PILFERAGE, [n. -S] · the act or practice of stealing small quantities or articles
—PILGARLICS—< PILGARLIC, [n. -S] · © one who has lost his hair by disease; a sneaking fellow, or one who is hardly used
—PILGRIMAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · a journey to a shrine or other sacred place
—PILGRIMING—< PILGRIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel to a holy place for religious reasons (=pilgrimed pilgriming)
—PILLARLESS—[a.] · (art) having no pillars or upright structural supports
—PILLORYING—< PILLORY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to expose to public ridicule or abuse
—PILLOWCASES[n. -S] · © a removable case or covering for a pillow, usually of white linen or cotton cloth
—PILLOWIEST—< PILLOWY, [a. -WIER, -WIEST] · resembling a pillow; soft; yielding (=pillowier pillowiest)
—PILLOWSLIPS[n. -S] · derivative of pillowcase
—PILOSITIES—< PILOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being pilose «covered with hair»
—PILOTHOUSES[n. -S] · derivative of pilot house
—PIMPERNELS—< PIMPERNEL, † [n.] A plant of the genus Pimpinella~.
—PIMPMOBILES[n. -S] · (informal) a large expensive car that is showy in a vulgar way, of the kind a pimp might be expected to drive
—PINBALLING—< PINBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move abruptly from one place to another (=pinballed pinballing)
—PINCERLIKE—[a.] · derivative of pincer-like~ «resembling pincers in shape or action»
—PINCHBECKS—< PINCHBECK, † [n.] An alloy of copper and zinc once used as imitation gold for cheap jewelry.
—PINCHCOCKS—< PINCHCOCK, [n. -S] · © a clamp on a flexible pipe to regulate the flow of a fluid through the pipe
—PINCHPENNY—[n. -IES] · niggardly; miserly
—PINCUSHIONS[n. -S] · © a small cushion, in which pins may be stuck for use
—PINEAPPLES—< PINEAPPLE, † a tropical fruit
—PINFEATHERS[n. -S] · © a feather not fully developed; esp~., a rudimentary feather just emerging through the skin
—PINFOLDING—< PINFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine in an enclosure for stray animals
—PINGRASSES—< PINGRASS, [n. -ES] · a European~ weed
—PINKNESSES—< PINKNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being pink
—PINNACLING—< PINNACLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to place on a summit
—PINNATIFID—[a.] · © divided in a pinnate manner, with the divisions not reaching to the midrib
—PINNATIONS—< PINNATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of pinnate
—PINPOINTED—< PINPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to locate precisely
—PINPRICKED—< PINPRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to puncture with a pin
—PINSETTERS—< PINSETTER, [n. -S] · a machine in a bowling alley that sets the pins into their correct positions / [x] { pinsetter pinspotter § pinsetters pinspotters }
—PINSPOTTED—< PINSPOT, [v. -S, -TED, -TING] · to use a pinspot «a small powerful spotlight»
—PINSPOTTERS[n. -S] · pinsetter «a machine in a bowling alley that sets the pins into their correct positions» / [x] { pinsetter pinspotter § pinsetters pinspotters }
—PINSTRIPED—[a.] having pinstripes
—PINSTRIPES—< PINSTRIPE, [n. -S] · a very narrow stripe in fabric or the fabric itself, used esp~ for men's suits
—PINTUCKINGS[n. -S] · a very narrow fold of farbric~
—PINWHEELED—< PINWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to revolve at the end of a stick
—PIONEERING—< PIONEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take part in the beginnings of
—PIPECLAYED—< PIPECLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to whiten leather with fine white clay
—PIPEFISHES—< PIPEFISH, [n. -ES] · a slender fish
—PIPEFITTERS[n. -S] an industrial tradesman who installs and maintains piping systems
—PIPELININGS< PIPELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to convey by a line of pipe
—PIPERAZINES[n. -S] · a white crystalline deliquescent heterocyclic nitrogen compound used as an insecticide, corrosion inhibitor, and veterinary anthelmintic. Formula: C4H10N2
—PIPERIDINES[n. -S] · © an oily liquid alkaloid, C5H11N, having a hot, peppery, ammoniacal odor. It is related to pyridine, and is obtained by the decomposition of piperine
—PIPERONALS—< PIPERONAL, [n. -S] · © a white crystalline substance obtained by oxidation of piperic~ acid, and regarded as a complex aldehyde
—PIPESTONES—< PIPESTONE, [n. -S] · © a kind of clay slate, carved by the Indians~ into tobacco pipes. Cf. Catlinite
—PIPINESSES—< PIPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being pipy
—PIPISTRELS—< PIPISTREL, [n. -S] · © alt. of Pipistrelle «A small European~ bat; -- called also flittermouse~»
—PIPSISSEWAS[n. -S] · an evergreen herb
—PIPSQUEAKS—< PIPSQUEAK, [n. -S] · (informal) a person or thing that is insignificant or contemptible
—PIQUANCIES—< PIQUANCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality of being piquant / [x] { piquance piquancy § piquances piquancies }
—PIRACETAMS—< PIRACETAM, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a drug used to improve cognitive powers and memory, used to treat stroke victims and sufferers of dementia, Alzheimer~'s disease, etc~.
—PIROPLASMA—[n. -MATA] · piroplasm «a protozoan, parasitic in red blood cells, that infects and is transmitted to other animals by ticks» / [x] { piroplasm piroplasma § piroplasmata piroplasms }
—PIROPLASMS—< PIROPLASM, [n. -S] · a protozoan, parasitic in red blood cells, that infects and is transmitted to other animals by ticks / [x] { piroplasm piroplasma § piroplasmata piroplasms }
—PIROUETTED—< PIROUETTE, [v. -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] · © to perform a pirouette; to whirl, like a dancer
—PIROUETTES—< PIROUETTE, [v. -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] · © to perform a pirouette; to whirl, like a dancer
—PISCIVORES—< PISCIVORE, [n. -S] · an animal that feeds on fish
—PISTACHIOS—< PISTACHIO, † a small edible nut / [x] { pistache pistachio § pistaches pistachios }
—PISTAREENS—< PISTAREEN, [n. -S] · © an old Spanish~ silver coin of the value of about twenty cents
—PISTILLATE—[a.] · © having a pistil or pistils; -- usually said of flowers having pistils but no stamens
—PISTOLEERS—< PISTOLEER, [n. -S] · © one who uses a pistol / [x] { pistoleer pistolier § pistoleers pistoliers }
—PISTOLEROS—< PISTOLERO, [n. -ROS] · a member of a gang of armed bandits
—PISTOLIERS—< PISTOLIER, [n. -S] · an old word for pistoleer / [x] { pistoleer pistolier § pistoleers pistoliers }
—PISTOLLING—< PISTOL, [v. -TOLED or -TOLLED, -TOLING or -TOLLING, -TOLS] · to shoot with a small firearm
—PITAPATTED—< PITAPAT, [v. -PATTED, -PATTING, -PATS] · to make a repeated tapping sound
—PITCHERFULS[n. PITCHERFULS or PITCHERSFUL] · © the quantity a pitcher will hold / [x] { pitcherful § pitcherfuls pitchersful }
—PITCHFORKS—< PITCHFORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to pitch or throw with, or as with, a pitchfork
—PITCHPOLED—< PITCHPOLE, [v. -POLED, -POLING, -POLES] · (informal) to go head over heels or turn end over end
—PITCHPOLES—< PITCHPOLE, [v. -POLED, -POLING, -POLES] · (informal) to go head over heels or turn end over end
—PITCHWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · (marketing) a female pitchman
—PITCHWOMEN—< PITCHWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · (marketing) a female pitchman
—PITIFULLER—< PITIFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · arousing pity
—PITILESSLY—[b.] · derivative of pitiless
—PITMASTERS—† [n. -S] · one who operates a barbecue pit
—PITYRIASES—< PITYRIASIS, [n. -RIASES] · © a superficial affection of the skin, characterized by irregular patches of thin scales which are shed in branlike~ particles
—PITYRIASIS—[n. -RIASES] · © a superficial affection of the skin, characterized by irregular patches of thin scales which are shed in branlike~ particles
—PIXELATING—< PIXELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXELATIONS[n. -S] a blocky effect caused by enlarging a bitmap so that individual pixels can be distinguished / [x] { pixelation pixilation § pixelations pixilations }
—PIXELLATED—< PIXELLATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to pixelate / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXELLATES—< PIXELLATE, [v. -TES, -TED, -TING] · to pixelate / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXILATING—< PIXILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · pixelate «to divide an image into pixels for display in a digital format» (=pixilate pixilating pixilates) / [x] { pixelate pixelated pixelates pixelating pixellate pixellated pixellates pixellating pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixelated pixellated pixilated }
—PIXILATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of pixilate «variant spellings of pixelate» / [x] { pixelation pixilation § pixelations pixilations }
—PIXILLATED—[a.] · derivative of pixilated «eccentric or whimsical» / [x] { pixilate pixilates pixilating § pixilated pixillated }
—PIXINESSES—< PIXINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being playfully mischievous
—PIZZAIOLAS—† [n.] · prepared with an Italian~ sauce made from tomato and oregano
—PIZZAIOLOS—† [n. -S] · a person who makes pizzas in a pizzeria
—PIZZICATOS—[n. -TI] · (in music for the violin family) to be plucked with the finger
—PLACARDING—< PLACARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to publicize by means of posters
—PLACATIONS—< PLACATION, [n. -S] · © the act of placating
—PLACEKICKS—< PLACEKICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of place-kick~ «(rugby) to kick (a ball) using a place kick»
—PLACEMENTS—< PLACEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of placing, or the state of being placed
—PLACENTALS—< PLACENTAL, [n. -S] · © one of the Placentalia~
—PLACIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being placid
—PLACODERMS—< PLACODERM, [n. -S] · © one of the Placodermi~
—PLAGIARIES—< PLAGIARY, [n. -RIES] · the act of passing off another's work as one's own
—PLAGIARISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · derivative of plagiarize / [x] { plagiarising plagiarizing § plagiarise plagiarised plagiarises plagiarising plagiarize plagiarized plagiarizes plagiarizing § plagiarized }
—PLAGIARISMS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of plagiarizing
—PLAGIARISTS[n. -S] · © one who plagiarizes; or purloins the words, writings, or ideas of another, and passes them off as his own; a literary thief; a plagiary
—PLAGIARIZEDRS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to steal or purloin from the writings of another; to appropriate without due acknowledgement / [x] { plagiarising plagiarizing § plagiarise plagiarised plagiarises plagiarising plagiarize plagiarized plagiarizes plagiarizing § plagiarized }
—PLAINCHANTS[n. -S] · plainsong «the style of unison unaccompanied vocal music used in the medieval Church, esp in Gregorian chant…» / [x] { plainchant plainsong § plainchants plainsongs }
—PLAINSONGS—< PLAINSONG, [n. -S] · the style of unison unaccompanied vocal music used in the medieval Church, esp~ in Gregorian~ chant Also called: plainchant / [x] { plainchant plainsong § plainchants plainsongs }
—PLAINTEXTS—< PLAINTEXT, [n. -S] · (telecommunications~) a message set in a directly readable form rather than in coded groups
—PLAINTIFFS—< PLAINTIFF, [n. -S] · © one who commences a personal action or suit to obtain a remedy for an injury to his rights; -- opposed to defendant
—PLAISTERED—< PLAISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plaster / [x] { plaister plaster § plaisters plasters § plaister plaistered plaistering plaisters plaster plastered plastering plasters § plastered }
—PLANARIANS—< PLANARIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Planarida~, or Dendrocoela~; any turbellarian worm
—PLANATIONS—< PLANATION, [n. -S] · the erosion of a land surface until it is basically flat
—PLANCHETTES[n. -S] · © a circumferentor~
—PLANELOADS—< PLANELOAD, [n. -S] · the total number of people or goods that an aeroplane can carry
—PLANESIDES—< PLANESIDE, [n. -S] · (aeronautics, US) the area next to an aeroplane when it is stationary on the ground
—PLANETARIA—< PLANETARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © an orrery
—PLANETLIKE—[a.] · resembling a planet or planets
—PLANETOIDS—< PLANETOID, [n. -S] · © a body resembling a planet; an asteroid
—PLANETWIDE—[a.] · relating to or affecting a whole planet
—PLANGENTLY—[b.] · derivative of plangent «having a loud deep sound»
—PLANIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the area of any plane figure, however irregular, by passing a tracer around the bounding line; a platometer~
—PLANIMETRY—[n.] the measurement of distances
—PLANISHERS—< PLANISHER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, planishes
—PLANISHING—< PLANISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly
—PLANKTONIC—< PLANKTON, [n. -S] · the minute animal and plant life of a body of water - PLANKTIC PLANKTONIC [a.] (=planktic)
—PLANLESSLY—[b.] · in a planless or aimless manner
—PLANOGRAMS—< PLANOGRAM, [n. -S] plural of planogram
—PLANTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of planting, or setting in the earth for growth
—PLANTSCAPES[n. -S] · landscape composed of plants / ----- [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · to landscape
—PLASMAGELS—< PLASMAGEL, [n. -S] · ectoplasm
—PLASMAGENES[n. -S] · (biology) any gene other than those carried in the nucleus of a eukaryotic cell, such as a mitochondrial gene
—PLASMASOLS—< PLASMASOL, [n. -S] · endoplasm
—PLASMODESMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · derivative of plasmodesma «any of various very fine cytoplasmic threads connecting the cytoplasm of adjacent cells via minute…» / [x] { plasmodesm plasmodesma § plasmodesmas plasmodesmata plasmodesms }
—PLASMODIAL—[a.] resembling or relating to a plasmodium
—PLASMODIUM—[n. -DIA] · © a jellylike mass of free protoplasm, without any union of amoeboid cells, and endowed with life and power of motion
—PLASMOGAMY—[n. -MIES] · (biology) the fusion of multiple cells without the fusion of their nuclei
—PLASMOLYZEDS[v.] to cause or to undergo plasmolysis
—PLASTERERS—< PLASTERER, [n. -S] · one that plasters
—PLASTERINGS[v.] · © same as Plaster, n / [x] { plaister plaster § plaisters plasters § plaister plaistered plaistering plaisters plaster plastered plastering plasters § plastered }
—PLASTICENES[n. -S] · another spelling of Plasticine
—PLASTICINES[n. -S] · ® a soft coloured material used, esp~ by children, for modelling
—PLASTICISEDS[v.] · alternative spelling of plasticize «to make or become plastic, as by the addition of a plasticizer» / [x] { plasticise plasticised plasticises plasticising plasticize plasticized plasticizes plasticizing }
—PLASTICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being plastic
—PLASTICIZEDRS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make or become plastic, as by the addition of a plasticizer / [x] { plasticise plasticised plasticises plasticising plasticize plasticized plasticizes plasticizing }
—PLASTIDIAL—[a.] · relating to a plastid
—PLASTIQUES—< PLASTIQUE, [n. -S] · an easily-moulded~ plastic explosive
—PLASTISOLS—< PLASTISOL, [n. -S] · a suspension of resin particles convertible into a solid plastic
—PLATEAUING—< PLATEAU, [n. -TEAUS or -TEAUX] · a level stretch of elevated land / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reach a period or condition of stability
—PLATEGLASS—[a.] · designating a kind of glass used for windows
—PLATEMAKERS[n. -S] · (ceramics) someone who makes plates
—PLATFORMERS† [n. -S] a platform game
—PLATINISED—< PLATINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to platinize / [x] { platinise platinised platinises platinising platinize platinized platinizes platinizing }
—PLATINISES—< PLATINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to platinize / [x] { platinise platinised platinises platinising platinize platinized platinizes platinizing }
—PLATINIZED—< PLATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to cover or combine with platinum / [x] { platinise platinised platinises platinising platinize platinized platinizes platinizing }
—PLATINIZES—< PLATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to cover or combine with platinum / [x] { platinise platinised platinises platinising platinize platinized platinizes platinizing }
—PLATINOIDS—< PLATINOID, [n. -S] · © an alloy of German silver containing tungsten; -- used for forming electrical resistance coils and standards
—PLATITUDES—< PLATITUDE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being flat, thin, or insipid; flat commonness; triteness; staleness of ideas of language
—PLATONISMS—< PLATONISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrines or philosophy by Plato~ or of his followers
—PLATOONING—< PLATOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alternate with another player at the same position
—PLATTERFULS[n. PLATTERFULS or PLATTERSFUL] · a heaped plate or platter / [x] { platterful § platterfuls plattersful }
—PLATYPUSES—< PLATYPUS, [n. -PUSES or -PI] · an aquatic mammal
—PLAYACTINGS[v.] · derivative of play-act~ «(intransitive) to pretend or make believe»
—PLAYACTORS—< PLAYACTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of play-act~ «(intransitive) to pretend or make believe»
—PLAYDOUGHS—< PLAYDOUGH, [n. -S] · a modelling dough
—PLAYFELLOWS[n. -S] · © a companion in amusements or sports; a playmate
—PLAYFIELDS—< PLAYFIELD, [n. -S] · a field for sports or public festivities
—PLAYGOINGS—< PLAYGOING, [n. -S] · © the practice of going to plays
—PLAYGROUNDS[n. -S] · © a piece of ground used for recreation; as, the playground of a school
—PLAYGROUPS—< PLAYGROUP, [n. -S] · a regular meeting of small children arranged by their parents or a welfare agency to give them an opportunity of supervised creative play
—PLAYHOUSES—< PLAYHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a building used for dramatic exhibitions; a theater
—PLAYLISTED—< PLAYLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to include on a playlist (=playlisted playlisting)
—PLAYMAKERS—< PLAYMAKER, [n. -S] · © a playwright
—PLAYMAKINGS[n. -S] · (sport) the initiating of offensive plays in sports
—PLAYSCAPES—† [n. -S] · a designed landscape for play
—PLAYSCHOOLS[n. -S] a nursery school, kindergarten
—PLAYTHINGS—< PLAYTHING, [n. -S] · © a thing to play with; a toy; anything that serves to amuse
—PLAYWRIGHTS[n. -S] · © a maker or adapter of plays
—PLEADINGLY—[b.] · © in a pleading manner
—PLEASANCES—< PLEASANCE, [n. -S] · © pleasure; merriment; gayety; delight; kindness
—PLEASANTER—< PLEASANT, [a. -ANTER, -ANTEST] · pleasing
—PLEASANTLY—[b.] · © in a pleasant manner
—PLEASANTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © that which denotes or promotes pleasure or good humor; cheerfulness; gayety; merriment; especially, an agreeable playfulness in conversation; a jocose or humorous remark; badinage
—PLEASINGLY—[b.] · derivative of pleasing
—PLEASURING—< PLEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to please
—PLEBEIANLY—[b.] · in a plebeian manner
—PLEBISCITES[n. -S] · © a vote by universal male suffrage; especially, in France~, a popular vote, as first sanctioned by the National Constitution of 1791
—PLEDGEABLE—[a.] · capable of being pledged
—PLEIOTROPY—[n. -PIES] · derivative of pleiotropism «(genetics) the condition of a gene affecting more than one characteristic of the phenotype»
—PLENISHING—< PLENISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to fill up
—PLENITUDES—< PLENITUDE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being full or complete; fullness; completeness; abundance; as, the plenitude of space or power / [x] { plenitude plentitude § plenitudes plentitudes }
—PLENTITUDES[n. -S] abundance, fullness, completeness / [x] { plenitude plentitude § plenitudes plentitudes }
—PLEOCHROIC—[a.] · © having the property of pleochroism
—PLEONASTIC—[a.] · of or relating to pleonasm
—PLESIOSAURS[n. -S] · © one of the Plesiosauria~
—PLEURISIES—< PLEURISY, [n. -SIES] · inflammation of the pleura
—PLEUSTONIC—[a.] · of or relating to pleuston
—PLEXIGLASS—[n. -ES] · a material very similar to Plexiglas~
—PLIABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being pliable; flexibility; as, pliability of disposition
—PLIANTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pliant
—PLICATIONS—< PLICATION, [n. -S] · © a folding or fold; a plait / [x] { plication plicature § plications plicatures }
—PLICATURES—< PLICATURE, [n. -S] · © a fold; a doubling; a plication / [x] { plication plicature § plications plicatures }
—PLODDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of plod
—PLOTTINESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being plotty
—PLOWSHARES—< PLOWSHARE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Ploughshare «The share of a plow, or that part which cuts the slice of earth or sod at the bottom of the furrow» / [x] { ploughshare plowshare § ploughshares plowshares }
—PLUCKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being plucky
—PLUGUGLIES—< PLUGUGLY, [n. -LIES] · a hoodlum
—PLUMBERIES—< PLUMBERY, [n. -ERIES] · the work of a plumber
—PLUMMETING—< PLUMMET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drop straight down
—PLUMPENING—< PLUMPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plump / [x] { plump plumping § plumps § plump plumped plumpen plumpened plumpening plumpens plumping plumps § plump plumper plumpest § plump }
—PLUNDERERS—< PLUNDERER, [n. -S] · one that plunders «to rob of goods by force»
—PLUNDERING—< PLUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rob of goods by force
—PLUNDEROUS—[a.] · derivative of plunder
—PLUPERFECTS[n. -S] · © the pluperfect tense; also, a verb in the pluperfect tense
—PLURALISED—< PLURALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pluralize / [x] { pluralise pluralised pluralises pluralising pluralize pluralized pluralizes pluralizing }
—PLURALISES—< PLURALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to pluralize / [x] { pluralise pluralised pluralises pluralising pluralize pluralized pluralizes pluralizing }
—PLURALISMS—< PLURALISM, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being plural, or in the plural number
—PLURALISTS—< PLURALIST, [n. -S] · © a clerk or clergyman who holds more than one ecclesiastical benefice
—PLURALIZED—< PLURALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make plural by using the plural termination; to attribute plurality to; to express in the plural form / [x] { pluralise pluralised pluralises pluralising pluralize pluralized pluralizes pluralizing }
—PLURALIZES—< PLURALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make plural by using the plural termination; to attribute plurality to; to express in the plural form / [x] { pluralise pluralised pluralises pluralising pluralize pluralized pluralizes pluralizing }
—PLUSHINESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being plush
—PLUTOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © a form of government in which the supreme power is lodged in the hands of the wealthy classes; government by the rich; also, a controlling or influential class of rich men
—PLUTOCRATS—< PLUTOCRAT, [n. -S] · © one whose wealth gives him power or influence; one of the plutocracy
—PLUTONISMS—< PLUTONISM, [n. -S] · © the theory, early advanced in geology, that the successive rocks of the earth's crust were formed by igneous fusion; -- opposed to the Neptunian~ theory
—PLUTONIUMS—< PLUTONIUM, [n. -S] · a highly toxic metallic transuranic element
—PLYOMETRICS[a.] · derivative of plyometrics «a system of exercise in which the muscles are repeatedly stretched and suddenly contracted»
—PNEUMATICS—[n.] · © that branch of science which treats of the mechanical properties of air and other elastic fluids, as of their weight, pressure, elasticity, etc~
—PNEUMONIAS—< PNEUMONIA, [n. -S] · © inflammation of the lungs
—POCKETABLE—[a.] · derivative of pocket
—POCKETBOOKS[n. -S] · © a small book or case for carrying papers, money, etc~., in the pocket; also, a notebook for the pocket
—POCKETFULS—< POCKETFUL, [n. POCKETFULS or POCKETSFUL] · © as much as a pocket will hold; enough to fill a pocket; as, pocketfuls of chestnuts / [x] { pocketful § pocketfuls pocketsful }
—POCKETLESS—[a.] without pockets
—POCKETSFUL—< POCKETFUL, [n. POCKETFULS or POCKETSFUL] · © as much as a pocket will hold; enough to fill a pocket; as, pocketfuls of chestnuts / [x] { pocketful § pocketfuls pocketsful }
—POCKMARKED—< POCKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease
—PODCASTERS—< PODCASTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of podcast
—PODCASTINGS[n. -S] · PODCAST, to make a program available in digital format for download over the Internet
—PODIATRIES—< PODIATRY, [n. -TRIES] · the study and treatment of the human foot
—PODIATRISTS[n. -S] · derivative of podiatry
—PODOPHYLLIN< PODOPHYLLUM, † a herbaceous perennial plant
—PODSOLISED—! < PODSOLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to podzolize
—PODSOLISES—! < PODSOLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to podzolize
—PODSOLIZED—! < PODSOLIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to podzolize
—PODSOLIZES—! < PODSOLIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to podzolize
—PODZOLISED—< PODZOLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to podzolize / [x] { podzolise podzolised podzolises podzolising podzolize podzolized podzolizes podzolizing }
—PODZOLISES—< PODZOLISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to podzolize / [x] { podzolise podzolised podzolises podzolising podzolize podzolized podzolizes podzolizing }
—PODZOLIZED—< PODZOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · (usually passive) to make into or form a podzol / [x] { podzolise podzolised podzolises podzolising podzolize podzolized podzolizes podzolizing }
—PODZOLIZES—< PODZOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · (usually passive) to make into or form a podzol / [x] { podzolise podzolised podzolises podzolising podzolize podzolized podzolizes podzolizing }
—POETASTERS—< POETASTER, [n. -S] · © an inferior rhymer, or writer of verses; a dabbler in poetic art
—POETICALLY—[b.] · © in a poetic manner
—POETICISED—< POETICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to poeticize / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POETICISES—< POETICISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to poeticize / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POETICISMS—< POETICISM, [n. -S] · a poetic style or expression
—POETICIZED—< POETICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to put into poetry or make poetic / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POETICIZES—< POETICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to put into poetry or make poetic / [x] { poeticise poeticised poeticises poeticising poeticize poeticized poeticizes poeticizing poetise poetised poetises poetising poetize poetized poetizes poetizing }
—POGROMISTS—< POGROMIST, [n. -S] · a person who participates in a pogrom
—POIGNANCES—< POIGNANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of poignant
—POIGNANTLY—[b.] · © in a poignant manner
—POINCIANAS—< POINCIANA, [n. -S] · © a prickly tropical shrub, with bipinnate leaves, and racemes of showy orange-red~ flowers with long crimson filaments
—POINDEXTERS† [n. -S] a surname from Jersey Norman~.
—POINSETTIAS[n. -S] · © a Mexican~ shrub with very large and conspicuous vermilion bracts below the yellowish flowers
—POINTELLES—< POINTELLE, [n. -S] · (knitting, US) a knitting design, usually in the form of chevrons
—POISONINGS—[n.] · to administer a harmful substance to
—POISONWOODS[n. -S] · a poisonous tree
—POKINESSES—< POKINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being poky «slow»
—POLARISING—< POLARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to polarize / [x] { polarise polarised polarises polarising polarize polarized polarizes polarizing § polarised polarising polarized polarizing }
—POLARITIES—< POLARITY, [n. -TIES] · the possession of two opposite qualities
—POLARIZERS—< POLARIZER, † a device that polarizes light
—POLARIZING—< POLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to give polarity to / [x] { polarise polarised polarises polarising polarize polarized polarizes polarizing § polarised polarising polarized polarizing }
—POLEMICISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of polemicize / [x] { polemicise polemicised polemicises polemicising polemicize polemicized polemicizes polemicizing }
—POLEMICISTS[n. -S] · © a polemic
—POLEMICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to engage in controversy / [x] { polemicise polemicised polemicises polemicising polemicize polemicized polemicizes polemicizing }
—POLEMIZING—< POLEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to engage in polemics
—POLEMONIUMS[n. -S] · © a genus of gamopetalous perennial herbs, including the Jacob~'s ladder and the Greek valerian
—POLIOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · a virus causing polio
—POLITBUROS—< POLITBURO, [n. -ROS] · the executive and policy-making~ committee of a Communist Party
—POLITENESS—[n. -ES] · © high finish; smoothness; burnished elegance
—POLITESSES—< POLITESSE, [n. -S] · © politeness
—POLITICIANS[n. -S] · © one versed or experienced in the science of government; one devoted to politics; a statesman
—POLITICISEDS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · derivative of politicize / [x] { politicise politicised politicises politicising politicize politicized politicizes politicizing § politicised politicized }
—POLITICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to render political in tone, interest, or awareness / [x] { politicise politicised politicises politicising politicize politicized politicizes politicizing § politicised politicized }
—POLITICKED—< POLITICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in politics
—POLITICKERS[n. -S] · derivative of politicking
—POLITICOES—< POLITICO, [n. -COS or -COES] · one who politicks «to engage in politics»
—POLLARDING—< POLLARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk
—POLLENATED—< POLLENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] simple past and past participle of pollenate / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating § pollinate pollinating }
—POLLENATES—< POLLENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of pollenate / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating § pollinate pollinating }
—POLLENIZERS[n. -S] · a plant which provides pollen
—POLLENOSES—< POLLENOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · Derivative of pollinosis «(pathology) a technical name for hay fever»
—POLLENOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · derivative of pollinosis «(pathology) a technical name for hay fever»
—POLLINATED—< POLLINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to apply pollen to / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating § pollinate pollinating }
—POLLINATES—< POLLINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to apply pollen to / [x] { pollenate pollenated pollenates pollenating pollinate pollinated pollinates pollinating § pollinate pollinating }
—POLLINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of pollinate
—POLLINIZED—< POLLINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] simple past and past participle of pollinize
—POLLINIZERS[n. -S] · a variant form of pollenizer
—POLLINIZES—< POLLINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of pollinize
—POLLINOSES—< POLLINOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · (pathology) a technical name for hay fever
—POLLINOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · (pathology) a technical name for hay fever
—POLLTAKERS—< POLLTAKER, [n. -S] · a US name for pollster
—POLLUTANTS—< POLLUTANT, [n. -S] · a substance that pollutes, esp~ a chemical or similar substance that is produced as a waste product of an industrial process
—POLLUTIONS—< POLLUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of polluting, or the state of being polluted; defilement; uncleanness; impurity
—POLONAISES—< POLONAISE, [n. -S] · © the Polish language
—POLYAMIDES—< POLYAMIDE, [n. -S] · any one of a class of synthetic polymeric materials containing recurring -CONH~- groups
—POLYAMINES—< POLYAMINE, [n. -S] · a compound containing two or more amine groups
—POLYANTHAS—< POLYANTHA, [n. -S] · a type of clustering flower
—POLYANTHUS—[n. -THI or -THUSES] · © the oxlip. So called because the peduncle bears a many-flowered~ umbel
—POLYATOMIC—[a.] · © having more than one atom in the molecule; consisting of several atoms
—POLYBAGGED—< POLYBAG, [v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] · to place something in a polyethylene bag
—POLYCHAETES[n. -S] · marine worm with bristles / [x] { polychaete polychete § polychaetes polychetes }
—POLYCHETES—< POLYCHETE, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of polychaete / [x] { polychaete polychete § polychaetes polychetes }
—POLYCHROMEDS[v. -CHROMED, -CHROMING, -CHROMES] · having various or changing colours; polychromatic
—POLYCHROMY—[n. -MIES] · © the art or practice of combining different colors, especially brilliant ones, in an artistic way
—POLYCLINICS[n. -S] · © a clinic in which diseases of many sorts are treated; especially, an institution in which clinical instruction is given in all kinds of disease
—POLYCLONAL—[a.] · a type of antibody
—POLYCOTTONS[n. -S] a fabric made from a blend of cotton and artificial fibres
—POLYCYCLIC—[a.] · (of a molecule or compound) containing or having molecules that contain two or more closed rings of atoms
—POLYCYSTIC—[a.] · (medicine) containing many cysts
—POLYDACTYLY[a.] · (of man and other vertebrates) having more than the normal number of digits
—POLYDIPSIAS[n. -S] · © excessive and constant thirst occasioned by disease
—POLYDIPSIC—[a.] · derivative of polydipsia «(pathology) excessive thirst»
—POLYESTERS—< POLYESTER, [n. -S] · any of a large class of synthetic materials that are polymers containing recurring -COO- groups: used as plastics, textile fibres, and adhesives
—POLYETHENES[n. -S] synonym of polyethylene / [x] { polyethene polyethylene polythene § polyethylenes polythenes }
—POLYGAMIES—< POLYGAMY, [n. -MIES] · the condition of having more than one spouse at the same time
—POLYGAMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of polygamy
—POLYGAMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to practice polygamy; to marry several wives
—POLYGAMOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to polygamy; characterized by, or involving, polygamy; having a plurality of wives; as, polygamous marriages; -- opposed to monogamous / [x] { polygamic polygamous }
—POLYGONIES—< POLYGONY, [n. -NIES] · an herb
—POLYGONUMS—< POLYGONUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of plants embracing a large number of species, including bistort, knotweed, smartweed, etc~.
—POLYGRAPHS—< POLYGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of polygraph
—POLYGYNIES—< POLYGYNY, [n. -NIES] · the condition of having more than one wife at the same time
—POLYGYNOUS—[a.] · © having many styles; belonging to the order Polygynia~
—POLYHEDRAL—[a.] of, pertaining to or derived from a polyhedron
—POLYHEDRONS[n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a body or solid contained by many sides or planes
—POLYHISTORS[n. -S] · © one versed in various learning
—POLYIMIDES—< POLYIMIDE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of polymer
—POLYKETIDES[n. -S] any polymer whose monomer is a ketide~.
—POLYLYSINES[n. -S] · (microscopy) a type of synthetic polypeptide used to enable adhesion of cells to microscope slides
—POLYMATHIC—[a.] · © pertaining to polymathy; acquainted with many branches of learning
—POLYMERASES[n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses the synthesis of a polymer, esp~ the synthesis of DNA~ or RNA~
—POLYMERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of polymerize «to react or cause to react to form a polymer» / [x] { polymerise polymerised polymerises polymerising polymerize polymerized polymerizes polymerizing § polymerizing }
—POLYMERISMS[n. -S] · © the state, quality, or relation of two or more polymeric substances
—POLYMERIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to form a polymer / [x] { polymerise polymerised polymerises polymerising polymerize polymerized polymerizes polymerizing § polymerizing }
—POLYMEROUS—[a.] having many parts or members in each set
—POLYMORPHS—< POLYMORPH, [n. -S] · © a substance capable of crystallizing in several distinct forms; also, any one of these forms. Cf. Allomorph
—POLYMYXINS—< POLYMYXIN, [n. -S] · any of several polypeptide antibiotics active against Gram-negative~ bacteria, obtained from the soil bacterium Bacillus polymyxa~
—POLYNOMIALS[n. -S] · © an expression composed of two or more terms, connected by the signs plus or minus / [x] { multinomial polynomial § multinomials polynomials § multinomial polynomial }
—POLYOLEFINS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of polymer or polyene
—POLYPARIES—< POLYPARY, [n. -ARIES] · the common supporting structure of a polyp colony
—POLYPARIUM—[n. -RIA] · derivative of polypary «the common base and connecting tissue of a colony of coelenterate polyps, esp~ coral»
—POLYPHAGIAS[n. -S] · an abnormal desire to consume excessive amounts of food, esp~ as the result of a neurological disorder
—POLYPHASIC—[a.] · consisting of multiple peaks or phases
—POLYPHENOLS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a type of chemical compound
—POLYPHONAL—[a.] polyphonic
—POLYPHONES—< POLYPHONE, [n. -S] · © a character or vocal sign representing more than one sound, as read, which is pronounced red
—POLYPHONIC—[a.] · © having a multiplicity of sounds / [x] { polyphonic polyphonous }
—POLYPLOIDS—< POLYPLOID, [n. -S] · (of cells, organisms, etc~) having more than twice the basic (haploid) number of chromosomes
—POLYPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · derivative of polyploid «(of cells, organisms, etc~) having more than twice the basic (haploid) number of chromosomes»
—POLYPODIES—< POLYPODY, [n. -DIES] · a fern
—POLYPTYCHS—< POLYPTYCH, [n. -S] · an altarpiece consisting of more than three panels, set with paintings or carvings, and usually hinged for folding Compare diptych, triptych
—POLYRHYTHMS[n. -S] · (music) a style of composition in which each part exhibits different rhythms
—POLYSEMIES—< POLYSEMY, [n. -MIES] · diversity of meanings
—POLYSEMOUS—[a.] · derivative of polysemy «the existence of several meanings in a single word Compare monosemy~»
—POLYSOMICS—< POLYSOMIC, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or designating a basically diploid chromosome complement, in which some but not all the chromosomes are represented more than twice / [x] { polyribosome polysome polysomic § polyribosomes polysomes polysomics § polysomic }
—POLYTENIES—< POLYTENY, [n. -NIES] · the state of being polytene «having chromosomes of a certain type»
—POLYTHEISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine of, or belief in, a plurality of gods
—POLYTHEISTS[n. -S] · © one who believes in, or maintains the doctrine of, a plurality of gods
—POLYTHENES—< POLYTHENE, [n. -S] · any one of various light thermoplastic materials made from ethylene with properties depending on the molecular weight of the polymer / [x] { polyethene polyethylene polythene § polyethylenes polythenes }
—POLYVALENT—[a.] · © multivalent
—POLYWATERS—< POLYWATER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a liquid formerly supposed to be a polymeric form of water
—POMMELLING—< POMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to strike with the fists / [x] { pommel pummel pummeling pummelling § pommels pummels § pommel pommeled pommeling pommelled pommelling pommels pummel pummeled pummeling pummelled pummelling pummels § pommeled pommelled }
—POMOLOGIES—< POMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of fruits
—POMOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in pomology; one who culticvates~ fruit trees
—POMPADOURS—< POMPADOUR, † [n. -S] · hairstyle swept up from the forehead
—PONDERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being weighed; having appreciable weight
—PONDEROSAS—< PONDEROSA, [n. -S] · a North American~ pine tree
—PONIARDING—< PONIARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stab with a dagger
—PONNUKOKURS[n. PONNUKOKUR°] · icelandic~ pancake
—PONTIFICALS[n. -S] · © a book containing the offices, or formulas, used by a pontiff
—PONTIFICES—< PONTIFEX, [n. -FICES] · an ancient Roman priest
—PONTONIERS—< PONTONIER, [n. -S] · (military, obsolete) a person in charge of or involved in building a pontoon bridge
—PONTOONING—< PONTOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport in a pontoon / [x] { ponton pontoon pontooning § pontons pontoons § pontooned § pontooned }
—PONYTAILED—[a.] · having a ponytail
—POORHOUSES—< POORHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a dwelling for a number of paupers maintained at public expense; an almshouse; a workhouse
—POORMOUTHS—< POORMOUTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of poor-mouth~ «(US, informal) to speak of disparagingly; decry»
—POORNESSES—< POORNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being poor
—POPPYCOCKS—< POPPYCOCK, [n. -S] · (informal) senseless chatter; nonsense
—POPPYHEADS—< POPPYHEAD, [n. -S] · © a raised ornament frequently having the form of a final. It is generally used on the tops of the upright ends or elbows which terminate seats, etc~., in Gothic churches
—POPULARISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of popularize / [x] { popularise popularised popularises popularising popularize popularized popularizes popularizing }
—POPULARISMS[n. -S] any political doctrine chosen to appeal to a majority of the electorate: populism
—POPULARITY—[n. -TIES] · state of being popular
—POPULARIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make popular; to make suitable or acceptable to the common people; to make generally known; as, to popularize philosophy / [x] { popularise popularised popularises popularising popularize popularized popularizes popularizing }
—POPULATING—< POPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inhabit
—POPULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of populating; multiplication of inhabitants
—POPULISTIC—[a.] · of or relating to populism
—POPULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of populous
—PORBEAGLES—< PORBEAGLE, [n. -S] · © a species of shark, about eight feet long, having a pointed nose and a crescent-shaped~ tail; -- called also mackerel shark
—PORCELAINS—< PORCELAIN, [n. -S] · © purslain~
—PORCUPINES—< PORCUPINE, † [n. -S] · rodent with sharp quills
—PORIFERANS—< PORIFERAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Polifera~ / [x] { poriferan § poriferans § poriferal }
—POROMERICS—< POROMERIC, [n. -S] · (of a plastic) permeable to water vapour
—POROSITIES—< POROSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being porous
—POROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being porous
—PORPHYRIAS—< PORPHYRIA, [n. -S] · a hereditary disease of body metabolism, producing abdominal pain, mental confusion, etc~.
—PORPHYRIES—< PORPHYRY, [n. -RIES] · an igneous rock
—PORPHYRINS—< PORPHYRIN, [n. -S] · any of a group of pigments occurring widely in animal and plant tissues and having a heterocyclic structure formed from four pyrrole rings linked by four methylene groups
—PORPOISING—< PORPOISE, [v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · to move forward with rising and falling motions (=porpoised porpoising)
—PORRINGERS—< PORRINGER, [n. -S] · © a porridge dish; esp~., a bowl or cup from which children eat or are fed; as, a silver porringer
—PORTABELLAS[n. -S] · portobello / [x] { portabella portabello portobello § portabellas portabellos portobellos }
—PORTABELLOS[n. -LOS] · a variant spelling of portobello / [x] { portabella portabello portobello § portabellas portabellos portobellos }
—PORTAMENTI—< PORTAMENTO, [n. -TI] · © in singing, or in the use of the bow, a gradual carrying or lifting of the voice or sound very smoothly from one note to another; a gliding from tone to tone
—PORTAMENTO—[n. -TI] · © in singing, or in the use of the bow, a gradual carrying or lifting of the voice or sound very smoothly from one note to another; a gliding from tone to tone
—PORTAPACKS—< PORTAPACK, [n. -S] · (video) the first portable combined videotape recorder and camera
—PORTCULLIS—[n. -ES] · © a grating of iron or of timbers pointed with iron, hung over the gateway of a fortress, to be let down to prevent the entrance of an enemy
—PORTENDING—< PORTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as an omen of
—PORTENTOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of a portent; containing portents; foreshadowing, esp~. foreshadowing ill; ominous
—PORTERAGES—< PORTERAGE, [n. -S] · © the work of a porter; the occupation of a carrier or of a doorkeeper
—PORTFOLIOS—< PORTFOLIO, [n. -LIOS] · © a portable case for holding loose papers, prints, drawings, etc~.
—PORTIONERS—< PORTIONER, [n. -S] · © one who portions
—PORTIONING—< PORTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into shares for distribution
—PORTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being portly; dignity of mien or of personal appearance; stateliness
—PORTOBELLAS[n. -S] · large brown mushroom
—PORTOBELLOS[n. -LOS] · a large flat-capped~ edible mushroom / [x] { portabella portabello portobello § portabellas portabellos portobellos }
—PORTOLANOS—< PORTOLANO, [n. -S] · a portolan
—PORTRAYALS—< PORTRAYAL, [n. -S] · © the act or process of portraying; description; delineation
—PORTRAYERS—< PORTRAYER, [n. -S] · one that portrays
—PORTRAYING—< PORTRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to represent pictorially
—PORTRESSES—< PORTRESS, [n. -ES] · a female doorkeeper / [x] { porteress portress § porteresses portresses }
—PORTULACAS—< PORTULACA, [n. -S] · © a genus of polypetalous plants; also, any plant of the genus
—POSHNESSES—< POSHNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being posh
—POSITIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to position
—POSITIONED—< POSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a particular location
—POSITIONERS[n. -S] that which positions
—POSITIVELY—[b.] · © in a positive manner; absolutely; really; expressly; with certainty; indubitably; peremptorily; dogmatically; -- opposed to negatively
—POSITIVEST—< POSITIVE, [a. -TIVER, -TIVEST] · certain / ----- [n. -S] · a quantity greater than zero
—POSITIVISMS[n. -S] · © a system of philosophy originated by M. Auguste~ Comte, which deals only with positives
—POSITIVISTS[n. -S] · © a believer in positivism
—POSITIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © positiveness «the quality or state of being positive»
—POSOLOGIES—< POSOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a branch of medicine that deals with drug dosages
—POSSESSING—< POSSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have as property
—POSSESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act or state of possessing, or holding as one's own
—POSSESSIVES[n. -S] · © the possessive case
—POSSESSORS—< POSSESSOR, [n. -S] · © one who possesses; one who occupies, holds, owns, or controls; one who has actual participation or enjoyment, generally of that which is desirable; a proprietor
—POSSESSORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to possession, either as a fact or a right; of the nature of possession; as, a possessory interest; a possessory lord
—POSSIBLEST—< POSSIBLE, [n. -S] · a possibility - POSSIBLE° [a. -BLER, -BLEST] - POSSIBLY [b.] (=possibles)
—POSTARREST—[a.] · (police) following an arrest, occurring after someone has been arrested
—POSTATOMIC—[a.] · occurring after the invention or dropping of the atomic bomb
—POSTATTACK—[a.] · occurring after an attack
—POSTBELLUM—[a.] · derivative of post-bellum~ «(prenominal) of or during the period after a war, esp~ the American~ Civil War»
—POSTCOITAL—[a.] · of or relating to the period after sexual intercourse
—POSTCRISIS—[a.] · taking place after a crisis
—POSTDATING—< POSTDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to give a date later than the actual date to
—POSTDEBATE—[a.] · of or relating to the period after a debate
—POSTERIORS—< POSTERIOR, [n. -S] · situated at the back of or behind something
—POSTERIZED—† [v.] simple past and past participle of posterize
—POSTERIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of posterize
—POSTEXILIC—[a.] · occurring after an exile
—POSTFIXING—< POSTFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affix at the end of something
—POSTFLIGHT—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring in the period after a flight
—POSTFORMED—< POSTFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shape subsequently
—POSTFREEZE—[a.] · taking place after a freeze
—POSTHASTES—< POSTHASTE, [n. -S] · © haste or speed in traveling, like that of a post or courier
—POSTHUMOUS—[a.] · © born after the death of the father, or taken from the dead body of the mother; as, a posthumous son or daughter
—POSTILIONS—< POSTILION, [n. -S] · © one who rides and guides the first pair of horses of a coach or post chaise; also, one who rides one of the horses when one pair only is used / [x] { postilion postillion § postilions postillions }
—POSTILLIONS[n. -S] · derivative of postilion «a person who rides the near horse of the leaders in order to guide a team of horses drawing a coach» / [x] { postilion postillion § postilions postillions }
—POSTIMPACT—[a.] · occurring after an impact
—POSTLAUNCH—[a.] · relating to or occurring in the period after a launch
—POSTMARKED—< POSTMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp mail with an official mark
—POSTMASTERS[n. -S] · © one who has charge of a station for the accommodation of travelers; one who supplies post horses
—POSTMATING—[a.] · of or designating the period after mating
—POSTMODERNS[n. -S] relating to what follows the modern era
—POSTMORTEMS[n. -S] · (prenominal) occurring after death
—POSTPARTUM—[a.] · (medicine) following childbirth
—POSTPONERS—< POSTPONER, [n. -S] · © one who postpones
—POSTPONING—< POSTPONE, [v. -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] · to put off to a future time
—POSTPOSING—< POSTPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place after a grammatically related word
—POSTPRISON—[a.] · relating to or occurring in the period after a person has been incarcerated
—POSTRACIAL—[a.] no longer bound by racial divisions
—POSTRIDERS—< POSTRIDER, [n. -S] · © one who rides over a post road to carry the mails
—POSTSCRIPTS[n. -S] · note added after the main text
—POSTSEASONS[n. -S] · of or relating to the period after the end of a regular sporting season
—POSTSTRIKE—[a.] · of or relating to the period after a (workers) strike
—POSTSYNCED—< POSTSYNC, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add sound to a film after a scene has been photographed
—POSTULANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of postulant «a person who makes a request or application, esp~ a candidate for admission to a religious order»
—POSTULANTS—< POSTULANT, [n. -S] · © one who makes a request or demand; hence, a candidate
—POSTULATED—< POSTULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to beg, or assume without proof; as, to postulate conclusions
—POSTULATES—< POSTULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to beg, or assume without proof; as, to postulate conclusions
—POSTULATORS[n. -S] · (Roman Catholic Church) a person, usually a priest, deputed to prepare and present a plea for the beatification or canonization of some deceased person
—POSTURISTS—< POSTURIST, [n. -S] plural of posturist
—POTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of potable
—POTASSIUMS—< POTASSIUM, † [n. -S] · metallic element
—POTATOBUGS—< POTATOBUG, [n. -S] · Colorado beetle
—POTBELLIED—[a.] · derivative of potbelly
—POTBELLIES—< POTBELLY, [n. -LIES] · a protruding abdominal region
—POTBOILERS—< POTBOILER, [n. -S] · © a term applied derisively to any literary or artistic work, and esp~. a painting, done simply for money and the means of living
—POTBOILING—< POTBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a literary or artistic work of poor quality
—POTENTATES—< POTENTATE, [n. -S] · a person who possesses great power or authority, esp~ a ruler or monarch
—POTENTIALS—< POTENTIAL, [n. -S] · © anything that may be possible; a possibility; potentially
—POTENTIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to render active or potent
—POTENTILLAS[n. -S] · any rosaceous plant or shrub of the N temperate genus Potentilla, having five-petalled~ flowers
—POTHOLDERS—< POTHOLDER, [n. -S] · a piece of material used to protect one's hands while lifting a hot pot
—POTHOLINGS—< POTHOLING, [n. -S] · (British~) a sport in which participants explore underground caves
—POTHUNTERS—< POTHUNTER, [n. -S] · a person who hunts for food or for profit without regard to the rules of sport
—POTHUNTINGS[n. -S] · derivative of pothunter «a person who hunts for food or for profit without regard to the rules of sport»
—POTLATCHED—< POTLATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to hold a ceremonial feast for / [x] { potlach potlache potlatch potlatching § potlaches potlatches § potlach potlaches potlatch potlatched potlatches potlatching }
—POTLATCHES—< POTLATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to hold a ceremonial feast for / [x] { potlach potlache potlatch potlatching § potlaches potlatches § potlach potlaches potlatch potlatched potlatches potlatching }
—POTOMETERS—< POTOMETER, [n. -S] · an apparatus that measures the rate of water uptake by a plant or plant part
—POTPOURRIS—< POTPOURRI, [n. -S] · © a medley or mixture
—POTSTICKERS[n. -S] a kind of pan-fried~ dumpling in East Asian~ cuisines
—POULTERERS—< POULTERER, [n. -S] · © one who deals in poultry / [x] { poulter poulterer § poulterers poulters }
—POULTICING—< POULTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to apply a healing substance to
—POULTRYMAN—[n. POULTRYMEN] · also called: chicken farmer. a person who rears domestic fowls, esp~ chickens, for their eggs or meat
—POULTRYMEN—< POULTRYMAN, [n. POULTRYMEN] · Also called: chicken farmer. a person who rears domestic fowls, esp~ chickens, for their eggs or meat
—POUNDCAKES—< POUNDCAKE, [n. -S] · © a kind of rich, sweet cake; -- so called from the ingredients being used by pounds, or in equal quantities
—POURBOIRES—< POURBOIRE, [n. -S] · a tip; gratuity
—POURPARLERS[n. -S] · © a consultation preliminary to a treaty
—POURPOINTS—< POURPOINT, [n. -S] · © a quilted military doublet or gambeson worn in the 14th and 15th centuries; also, a name for the doublet of the 16th and 17th centuries worn by civilians
—POUSSETTED—< POUSSETTE, [v. -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETTES] · © to perform a certain movement in a dance
—POUSSETTES—< POUSSETTE, [v. -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETTES] · © to perform a certain movement in a dance
—POWDERLESS—[a.] · lacking powder, not involving or containing powder
—POWDERLIKE—[a.] · resembling powder (usually in consistency or texture); powdery
—POWERBANDS—< POWERBAND, [n. -S] · a range of ideal engine speeds
—POWERBOATS—< POWERBOAT, [n. -S] · a boat propelled by an inboard or outboard motor
—POWERFULLY—[b.] · derivative of powerful
—POWERHOUSES[n. -S] · an electrical generating station or plant
—POWERSLIDES† [n. -S] a controlled sideways skid used in motorsport or skateboarding / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to execute a powerslide; to perform a controlled skid
—POWERTRAINS[n. -S] · components that generate power and deliver it to the road
—POXVIRUSES—< POXVIRUS, [n. -ES] · a type of virus
—POZZOLANAS—< POZZOLANA, [n. -S] · © volcanic ashes from Pozzuoli~, in Italy~, used in the manufacture of a kind of mortar which hardens under water
—POZZOLANIC—[a.] · consisting of, containing or of the nature of pozzolana
—PRACTICALS—< PRACTICAL, [n. -S] · of, involving, or concerned with experience or actual use; not theoretical
—PRACTICERS—< PRACTICER, [n. -S] · © one who practices, or puts in practice; one who customarily performs certain acts
—PRACTICIANS[n. -S] a practitioner
—PRACTICING—< PRACTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to perform often so as to acquire skill / [x] { practice practicing practise practising § practices practises § practice practiced practices practicing practise practised practises practising § practiced practicing practised practising }
—PRACTICUMS—< PRACTICUM, [n. -S] · a course in which theory is put into practice, a practical training or research session
—PRACTISERS—[n. -S] · one who practises
—PRACTISING—< PRACTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to practice / [x] { practice practicing practise practising § practices practises § practice practiced practices practicing practise practised practises practising § practiced practicing practised practising }
—PRAELECTED—< PRAELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prelect «to lecture» / [x] { praelect praelected praelecting praelects prelect prelected prelecting prelects }
—PRAEMUNIRES[n. -S] · © the offense of introducing foreign authority into England~, the penalties for which were originally intended to depress the civil power of the pope in the kingdom
—PRAENOMENS—< PRAENOMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · © the first name of a person, by which individuals of the same family were distinguished, answering to our Christian~ name, as Caius~, Lucius~, Marcus~, etc~. / [x] { praenomen prenomen § praenomens praenomina prenomens prenomina }
—PRAENOMINA—< PRAENOMEN, [n. -MENS or -MINA] · © the first name of a person, by which individuals of the same family were distinguished, answering to our Christian~ name, as Caius~, Lucius~, Marcus~, etc~. / [x] { praenomen prenomen § praenomens praenomina prenomens prenomina }
—PRAESIDIUMS[n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a variant spelling of presidium / [x] { praesidium presidium § praesidia praesidiums presidia presidiums }
—PRAETORIAL—[a.] · derivative of praetor / [x] { praetorian pretorian § praetorians pretorians § praetorial praetorian pretorial pretorian }
—PRAETORIANS[n. -S] · of or relating to a praetor / [x] { praetorian pretorian § praetorians pretorians § praetorial praetorian pretorial pretorian }
—PRAGMATICS—< PRAGMATIC, [n. -S] · © one skilled in affairs
—PRAGMATISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being pragmatic; in literature, the pragmatic, or philosophical, method / [x] { pragmaticism pragmatism § pragmaticisms pragmatisms }
—PRAGMATISTS[n. -S] · © one who is pragmatic
—PRANAYAMAS—† [n. -S] · breathing techniques
—PRANKISHLY—[b.] · in a prankish manner, mischievously
—PRANKSTERS—< PRANKSTER, [n. -S] · a practical joker
—PRATINCOLES[n. -S] · © any bird of the Old World genus Glareola~, or family Glareolidae~, allied to the plovers. They have long, pointed wings and a forked tail
—PRAXEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · (esp~ in some schools of economic theory) the deductive study of human action
—PREABSORBS—< PREABSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb beforehand or in advance
—PREACCUSED—< PREACCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to accuse (someone of something) prior to the specified wrongdoing being committed or prior to having evidence of wrongdoing
—PREACCUSES—< PREACCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to accuse (someone of something) prior to the specified wrongdoing being committed or prior to having evidence of wrongdoing
—PREACHERLY—[a.] befitting a preacher
—PREACHIEST—< PREACHY, [a. PREACHIER, PREACHIEST] · tending to preach
—PREACHMENTS[n. -S] · © a religious harangue; a sermon; -- used derogatively~
—PREADAPTED—< PREADAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt beforehand
—PREADJUSTS—< PREADJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · that aids in preadjusting, that makes later adjusting easier by advance preparation
—PREADOPTED—< PREADOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adopt beforehand
—PREALTERED—< PREALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter beforehand
—PREAPPLIED—< PREAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply beforehand
—PREAPPLIES—< PREAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply beforehand
—PREAPPROVEDS[v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to approve in advance
—PREARRANGEDS[v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · © to arrange beforehand
—PREASSIGNS—< PREASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign beforehand
—PREASSURED—< PREASSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to assure beforehand
—PREASSURES—< PREASSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to assure beforehand
—PREATTUNED—< PREATTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to attune in advance or beforehand
—PREATTUNES—< PREATTUNE, [v. -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] · to attune in advance or beforehand
—PREAVERRED—< PREAVER, [v. -VERRED, -VERRING, -VERS] · to aver or assert beforehand
—PREBENDARY—[n. -RIES] · © a clergyman attached to a collegiate or cathedral church who enjoys a prebend in consideration of his officiating at stated times in the church
—PREBIDDING—< PREBID, [v. -BADE, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid beforehand
—PREBILLING—< PREBILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bill beforehand
—PREBINDING—< PREBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to bind in durable materials for library use
—PREBLESSED—< PREBLESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bless beforehand
—PREBLESSES—< PREBLESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bless beforehand
—PREBOARDED—< PREBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board before the regular time
—PREBOILING—< PREBOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to boil beforehand
—PREBOOKING—< PREBOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to book in advance
—PREBUDGETS—< PREBUDGET, [n. -S] · produced, occurring or implemented prior to the release of the government's Budget
—PRECALCULI—< PRECALCULUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a course of mathematics in certain American~ schools, intended to prepare students for the study of calculus
—PRECANCELS—< PRECANCEL, [v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS, -CELED, -CELING] · to cancel (postage stamps) before placing them on mail
—PRECANCERS—< PRECANCER, [n. -S] · a condition that possesses a tendency to become malignant and develop into a cancer
—PRECARIOUS—[a.] · © depending on the will or pleasure of another; held by courtesy; liable to be changed or lost at the pleasure of another; as, precarious privileges
—PRECASTING—< PRECAST, [v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to cast and finish before placing into position
—PRECAUTIONS[n. -S] · © previous caution or care; caution previously employed to prevent mischief or secure good; as, his life was saved by precaution
—PRECEDENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Precedency / [x] { precedence precedency § precedences precedencies }
—PRECEDENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act or state of preceding or going before in order of time; priority; as, one event has precedence of another / [x] { precedence precedency § precedences precedencies }
—PRECEDENTS—< PRECEDENT, [n. -S] · © something done or said that may serve as an example to authorize a subsequent act of the same kind; an authoritative example
—PRECENSORS—< PRECENSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to censor (a film, play, book, etc~) before its publication
—PRECENTING—< PRECENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lead a church choir in singing
—PRECENTORS—< PRECENTOR, [n. -S] · © a leader of a choir; a directing singer
—PRECEPTIVE—[a.] · © containing or giving precepts; of the nature of precepts; didactic; as, the preceptive parts of the Scriptures
—PRECEPTORS—< PRECEPTOR, [n. -S] · © one who gives commands, or makes rules; specifically, the master or principal of a school; a teacher; an instructor
—PRECEPTORY—[n. -RIES] · © a religious house of the Knights Templars, subordinate to the temple or principal house of the order in London~
—PRECESSING—< PRECESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to rotate with a complex motion
—PRECESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of going before, or forward
—PRECHARGED—< PRECHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · occurring prior to a formal charge being made against a suspected criminal
—PRECHARGES—< PRECHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · occurring prior to a formal charge being made against a suspected criminal
—PRECHECKED—< PRECHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to check beforehand
—PRECHILLED—< PRECHILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chill beforehand
—PRECHOOSES—< PRECHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to choose beforehand
—PRECIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © preciousness; something precious
—PRECIOUSES—< PRECIOUS, [n. -ES] · a darling
—PRECIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a precious manner; expensively; extremely; dearly. Also used ironically
—PRECIPICES—< PRECIPICE, [n. -S] · © a sudden or headlong fall
—PRECIPITINS[n. -S] · (immunology) an antibody that causes precipitation when mixed with its specific antigen
—PRECISIANS—< PRECISIAN, [n. -S] · © one who limits, or restrains
—PRECISIONS—< PRECISION, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being precise; exact limitation; exactness; accuracy; strict conformity to a rule or a standard; definiteness
—PRECLEANED—< PRECLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean beforehand
—PRECLEARED—< PRECLEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clear beforehand
—PRECLUDING—< PRECLUDE, [v. -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] · to make impossible by previous action
—PRECLUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of precluding, or the state of being precluded; a shutting out
—PRECLUSIVE—[a.] · © shutting out; precluding, or tending to preclude; hindering
—PRECOCIOUS—[a.] · © ripe or mature before the proper or natural time; early or prematurely ripe or developed; as, precocious trees
—PRECOLLEGE—[a.] · (US) occurring or carried out before entry to college, esp~ as a means of preparation for college entry / [x] { precollege precollegiate }
—PRECOMPUTEDRS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to compute in advance
—PRECONCERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to concert or arrange beforehand; to settle by previous agreement
—PRECONISED—< PRECONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to preconize / [x] { preconise preconised preconises preconising preconize preconized preconizes preconizing }
—PRECONISES—< PRECONISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to preconize / [x] { preconise preconised preconises preconising preconize preconized preconizes preconizing }
—PRECONIZED—< PRECONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to approve by preconization / [x] { preconise preconised preconises preconising preconize preconized preconizes preconizing }
—PRECONIZES—< PRECONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to approve by preconization / [x] { preconise preconised preconises preconising preconize preconized preconizes preconizing }
—PRECONTACT—[a.] · prior contact
—PRECOOKERS—< PRECOOKER, [n. -S] · a device for cooking or partially cooking food in advance of final preparations
—PRECOOKING—< PRECOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook beforehand
—PRECOOLING—< PRECOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cool beforehand
—PRECORDIAL—[a.] of or pertaining to the precordium~
—PRECREASED—< PRECREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to provide (e.g. clothing, paper for origami) with a crease or creases in advance
—PRECREASES—< PRECREASE, [v. -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] · to provide (e.g. clothing, paper for origami) with a crease or creases in advance
—PRECURSORS—< PRECURSOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, precedes an event, and indicates its approach; a forerunner; a harbinger
—PRECURSORY—[a.] · © preceding as a precursor or harbinger; indicating something to follow; as, precursory symptoms of a fever
—PRECUTTING—< PRECUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut beforehand
—PREDACEOUS—[a.] · © living by prey; predatory / [x] { predaceous predacious }
—PREDACIOUS—[a.] · (of animals) habitually hunting and killing other animals for food / [x] { predaceous predacious }
—PREDATIONS—< PREDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of pillaging
—PREDATISMS—< PREDATISM, [n. -S] · the state of preying on other animals; the behaviour of a predator
—PREDECEASEDS[v. -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES] · © to die sooner than
—PREDEDUCTS—< PREDEDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) preceding deduction, done or carried out prior to a deduction being made
—PREDEFINED—< PREDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · © to define beforehand
—PREDEFINES—< PREDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · © to define beforehand
—PREDESTINEDS[v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to decree beforehand; to foreordain; to predestinate
—PREDICABLES[n. -S] · © anything affirmable of another; especially, a general attribute or notion as affirmable of, or applicable to, many individuals
—PREDICANTS—< PREDICANT, [n. -S] · © one who predicates, affirms, or proclaims; specifically, a preaching friar; a Dominican~
—PREDICATED—< PREDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to assert to belong to something; to affirm; as, to predicate whiteness of snow
—PREDICATES—< PREDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to assert to belong to something; to affirm; as, to predicate whiteness of snow
—PREDICTING—< PREDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tell of or about in advance
—PREDICTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of foretelling; also, that which is foretold; prophecy
—PREDICTIVE—[a.] · © foretelling; prophetic; foreboding
—PREDICTORS—< PREDICTOR, [n. -S] · © one who predicts; a foreteller
—PREDIGESTS—< PREDIGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to subject to predigestion or artificial digestion
—PREDINNERS—< PREDINNER, † [a.] Occurring before or in preparation for dinner
—PREDISPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to dispose or incline beforehand; to give a predisposition or bias to; as, to predispose the mind to friendship
—PREDNISONES[n. -S] · a steroid drug derived from cortisone and having the same uses
—PREDRILLED—< PREDRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drill beforehand
—PREEDITING—< PREEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to edit beforehand
—PREELECTED—< PREELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to elect or choose beforehand
—PREEMBARGO—[a.] · derivative of pre-embargo~ «preceding the introduction of an embargo»
—PREEMINENT—[a.] · superior to all others
—PREEMPTING—< PREEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acquire by prior right
—PREEMPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or right of purchasing before others
—PREEMPTIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to preemption; having power to preempt; preempting
—PREEMPTORS—< PREEMPTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of pre-empt~
—PREENACTED—< PREENACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact beforehand
—PREERECTED—< PREERECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect beforehand
—PREETHICAL—[a.] · derivative of pre-ethical~ «not governed by ethics, or not having an ethical or moral aspect»
—PREEXCITED—< PREEXCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · Derivative of pre-excite~ «to stimulate (esp~ part of the heart muscle) in preparation or beforehand»
—PREEXCITES—< PREEXCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · Derivative of pre-excite~ «to stimulate (esp~ part of the heart muscle) in preparation or beforehand»
—PREEXEMPTS—< PREEXEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of pre-exempt~ «exempt beforehand»
—PREEXISTED—< PREEXIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exist before
—PREEXPOSED—< PREEXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · Derivative of pre-expose~ «to expose beforehand»
—PREEXPOSES—< PREEXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · Derivative of pre-expose~ «to expose beforehand»
—PREFABBING—< PREFAB, [v. -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS] · to construct beforehand
—PREFASCISTS[n. -S] prior to fascism
—PREFECTURES[n. -S] · © the office, position, or jurisdiction of a prefect; also, his official residence
—PREFERABLE—[a.] · © worthy to be preferred or chosen before something else; more desirable; as, a preferable scheme
—PREFERABLY—[b.] · © in preference; by choice
—PREFERENCES[n. -S] · selection of one over others
—PREFERMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of choosing, or the state of being chosen; preference
—PREFERRERS—< PREFERRER, [n. -S] · © one who prefers
—PREFERRING—< PREFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to hold in higher regard or esteem
—PREFIGURED—< PREFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to show, suggest, or announce, by antecedent types and similitudes; to foreshadow
—PREFIGURES—< PREFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to show, suggest, or announce, by antecedent types and similitudes; to foreshadow
—PREFINANCEDS[v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to make financial arrangements in advance
—PREFIXIONS—< PREFIXION, [n. -S] · © the act of prefixing «to add as a prefix»
—PREFLIGHTS—< PREFLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of preflight
—PREFOCUSED—< PREFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus beforehand
—PREFOCUSES—< PREFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus beforehand
—PREFORMATS—< PREFORMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to format in advance
—PREFORMING—< PREFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form beforehand
—PREFRANKED—< PREFRANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frank beforehand
—PREFREEZES—< PREFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to freeze beforehand
—PREFRONTALS[n. -S] · © a prefrontal bone or scale
—PREFUNDING—< PREFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fund beforehand
—PREGENITALS[n. -S] describing psychosexual development prior to the genital phase
—PREGLACIAL—[a.] before an ice age (usually referring to the Pliocene)
—PREGNANTLY—[b.] · © in a pregnant manner; fruitfully; significantly
—PREGROWTHS—< PREGROWTH, [n. -S] · the period before something begins to grow
—PREGUIDING—< PREGUIDE, [v. -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] · to guide beforehand
—PREHANDLED—< PREHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle beforehand
—PREHANDLES—< PREHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle beforehand
—PREHARDENS—< PREHARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harden beforehand
—PREHARVESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harvest (a crop or sample) before the main harvest period / ----- [a.] · occurring or done before the harvest
—PREHEATERS—< PREHEATER, [n. -S] · an appliance used to preheat something
—PREHEATING—< PREHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat beforehand
—PREHENSILE—[a.] · adapted for grasping, esp~ by wrapping around a support
—PREHENSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of taking hold, seizing, or grasping, as with the hand or other member
—PREHISTORY—[n. -RIES] · the prehistoric period
—PREHOLIDAYS[n. -S] before a holiday
—PREHOMINIDS[n. -S] · any of various extinct manlike primates See australopithecine~
—PREIMPOSED—< PREIMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to impose beforehand
—PREIMPOSES—< PREIMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to impose beforehand
—PREINFORMS—< PREINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inform beforehand
—PREINSERTS—< PREINSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert beforehand
—PREINSTALLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to install (software, etc~.) in advance
—PREINVITED—< PREINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to invite (somebody) before others
—PREINVITES—< PREINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to invite (somebody) before others
—PREJUDGERS—< PREJUDGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of prejudge
—PREJUDGING—< PREJUDGE, [v. -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] · to judge beforehand
—PREJUDICED—< PREJUDICE, [v. -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] · an opinion formed beforehand, esp~ an unfavourable one based on inadequate facts
—PREJUDICES—< PREJUDICE, [v. -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] · an opinion formed beforehand, esp~ an unfavourable one based on inadequate facts
—PRELATISMS—< PRELATISM, [n. -S] · © prelacy; episcopacy
—PRELATURES—< PRELATURE, † [n.] prelates in general
—PRELECTING—< PRELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lecture / [x] { praelect praelected praelecting praelects prelect prelected prelecting prelects }
—PRELECTIONS[n. -S] · © a lecture or discourse read in public or to a select company
—PRELECTORS—< PRELECTOR, [n. -S] · © a reader of lectures or discourses; a lecturer
—PRELIMITED—< PRELIMIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to limit beforehand
—PRELOADING—< PRELOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to load beforehand
—PRELOCATED—< PRELOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to locate in advance
—PRELOCATES—< PRELOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to locate in advance
—PRELOGICAL—[a.] · occurring before the development of logic
—PRELUSIONS—< PRELUSION, [n. -S] · Derivative of prelude / [x] { prelude preluding prelusion § preludes prelusions § prelude preluded preludes preluding }
—PREMARITAL—[a.] · (esp~ of sexual relations) occurring before marriage Compare extramarital
—PREMARKETS—< PREMARKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market or promote (a product) before its official release / ----- [a.] · occurring before a product's entry onto the market
—PREMATURES—< PREMATURE, [n. -S] · occurring or existing before the normal or expected time
—PREMAXILLAES[n.] either of a pair of bones in front of the maxillary bones in the upper vertebrate jaw / [x] { premaxilla § premaxillae premaxillas }
—PREMEASUREDS[v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to measure something before it is needed
—PREMEDICAL—[a.] · of or relating to a course of study prerequisite for entering medical school
—PREMEIOTIC—[a.] · occurring before the start of meiosis
—PREMIERING—< PREMIERE, [v. -MIERED, -MIERING, -MIERES] · to present publicly for the first time
—PREMOISTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten beforehand
—PREMOLDING—< PREMOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mold beforehand
—PREMYCOTIC—[a.] · relating to the early phase of mycosis fungoides~
—PRENATALLY—[b.] · derivative of prenatal
—PRENOMINAL—† [a.] that is placed before a noun
—PRENOTIONS—< PRENOTION, [n. -S] · © a notice or notion which precedes something else in time; previous notion or thought; foreknowledge
—PRENTICING—< PRENTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · to place with an employer for instruction in a trade / [x] { apprentice prentice § apprentices prentices § apprentice apprenticed apprentices apprenticing prentice prenticed prentices prenticing § apprenticed }
—PRENUMBERS—< PRENUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number in advance
—PRENUPTIALS[n. -S] occurring before marriage / [x] { prenup prenuptial § prenups prenuptials § prenuptial }
—PREOBTAINS—< PREOBTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to obtain beforehand
—PREOPENING—[a.] · taking place before a formal opening
—PREOPTIONS—< PREOPTION, [n. -S] · © right of first choice
—PREORDAINS—< PREORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ordain or appoint beforehand: to predetermine: to foreordain
—PREORDERED—< PREORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order beforehand
—PREPACKAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · a variant form of prepack
—PREPACKING—< PREPACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to package before retail distribution
—PREPARATORSY[n. -S] · © one who prepares beforehand, as subjects for dissection, specimens for preservation in collections, etc~.
—PREPAREDLY—[b.] · derivative of preparedness
—PREPASTING—< PREPASTE, [v. -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES] · to paste beforehand
—PREPAYABLE—[a.] to be paid, or paid for, in advance
—PREPAYMENTS[n. -S] · © payment in advance
—PREPENSELY—[b.] · © in a premeditated manner
—PREPLACING—< PREPLACE, [v. -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] · to place beforehand
—PREPLANNED—< PREPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan in advance
—PREPORTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of food) to make into portions beforehand
—PREPOSSESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to preoccupy, as ground or land; to take previous possession of
—PREPOTENCES[n. -S] prepotency «the quality or condition of being prepotent»
—PREPOTENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or condition of being prepotent; predominance
—PREPPINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the fact of being preppy
—PREPRICING—< PREPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price beforehand
—PREPRIMARY—[n. -RIES] · describing a class for children who are too young to enrol in primary school
—PREPRINTED—< PREPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print in advance
—PREPROCESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (computing) to undertake preliminary processing of (data)
—PREPROGRAMS[v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · an inbuilt computer program
—PREPUBERAL—[a.] · a variant form of prepubertal
—PREPUBERTY—[n. -TIES] · the two or three-year~ period before the onset of puberty
—PREPUNCHED—< PREPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to punch in advance
—PREPUNCHES—< PREPUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to punch in advance
—PREQUALIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to qualify beforehand (e.g. for a preliminary stage or shortlist)
—PRERECORDS—< PRERECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of prerecord
—PRERELEASEDS[v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · (of film, recording, or software) a release before general release
—PREREQUIREDS[v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · © to require beforehand
—PREREVIEWS—[n. -S] advance reviews of products or media / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to review (something) in advance of its official release
—PRERINSING—< PRERINSE, [v. -RINSED, -RINSING, -RINSES] · to rinse beforehand (=prerinsed prerinsing)
—PRESAGEFUL—[a.] · © full of presages; ominous
—PRESBYOPES—< PRESBYOPE, [n. -S] · © one who has presbyopia; a farsighted person
—PRESBYOPIAS[n. -S] · a progressively diminishing ability of the eye to focus, noticeable from middle to old age, caused by loss of elasticity of the crystalline lens
—PRESBYOPICS[n. -S] · derivative of presbyopia «a progressively diminishing ability of the eye to focus, noticeable from middle to old age, caused…»
—PRESBYTERS—< PRESBYTER, [n. -S] · © an elder in the early Christian~ church
—PRESBYTERY—[n. -RIES] · © a body of elders in the early Christian~ church
—PRESCHOOLS—< PRESCHOOL, [n. -S] · (of a child) under the age at which compulsory education begins
—PRESCIENCES[n. -S] · © knowledge of events before they take place; foresight
—PRESCINDED—< PRESCIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consider separately
—PRESCORING—< PRESCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · to record the sound of before filming
—PRESCREENS—< PRESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen (a film) in advance
—PRESCRIBED—< PRESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to lay down authoritatively as a guide, direction, or rule of action; to impose as a peremptory order; to dictate; to appoint; to direct
—PRESCRIBERS[n. -S] · © one who prescribes
—PRESCRIBES—< PRESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to lay down authoritatively as a guide, direction, or rule of action; to impose as a peremptory order; to dictate; to appoint; to direct
—PRESCRIPTS—< PRESCRIPT, [n. -S] · © direction; precept; model prescribed
—PRESEASONS—< PRESEASON, [n. -S] plural of preseason
—PRESELECTS—< PRESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to select beforehand
—PRESELLING—< PRESELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · to promote a product not yet being sold to the public
—PRESENTEES—< PRESENTEE, [n. -S] · a person who is presented, as at court
—PRESENTERS—< PRESENTER, [n. -S] · © one who presents
—PRESENTING—< PRESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into the presence of someone
—PRESENTISMS[n. -S] · a partiality towards present-day~ points of view, esp~ by those interpreting history
—PRESENTISTS[n. -S] of or pertaining to presentism
—PRESERVERS—< PRESERVER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, preserves, saves, or defends, from destruction, injury, or decay; esp~., one who saves the life or character of another
—PRESERVICEDS[v. -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] · to provide service or maintenance in advance of regular use / ----- [a.] · occurring before a person begins formal service or employment
—PRESERVING—< PRESERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to keep free from harm or danger
—PRESETTING—< PRESET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to set beforehand
—PRESETTLED—< PRESETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · (law) to settle ahead of
—PRESETTLES—< PRESETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · (law) to settle ahead of
—PRESHAPING—< PRESHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · to shape beforehand
—PRESHIPPED—< PRESHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to ship beforehand
—PRESHOWING—< PRESHOW, [v. -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] · to show beforehand
—PRESHRINKS—< PRESHRINK, [v. -SHRANK, -SHRUNK, -SHRUNKEN, -SHRINKING, -SHRINKS] · to cause (fabrics, garments, etc~) to undergo a shrinking process during manufacture so that further shrinkage will not occur
—PRESIDENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the function or condition of one who presides; superintendence; control and care
—PRESIDENTS—< PRESIDENT, [n. -S] · © precedent
—PRESIDIARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a garrison; having a garrison / [x] { presidiary § presidial presidiary }
—PRESIDIUMS—< PRESIDIUM, [n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · a Soviet executive committee / [x] { praesidium presidium § praesidia praesidiums presidia presidiums }
—PRESIFTING—< PRESIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sift beforehand
—PRESIGNALS—< PRESIGNAL, [v. -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS, -NALED, -NALING] · to signal in advance
—PRESIGNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to intimate or signify beforehand; to presage
—PRESLICING—< PRESLICE, [v. -SLICED, -SLICING, -SLICES] · to slice beforehand
—PRESOAKING—< PRESOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soak beforehand
—PRESOLVING—< PRESOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to solve beforehand
—PRESORTING—< PRESORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sort beforehand
—PRESPECIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to specify in advance
—PRESSBOARDS[n. -S] · an undersized ironing board
—PRESSGANGS—< PRESSGANG, [n. -S] · © see Press gang, under Press
—PRESSINGLY—[b.] · derivative of pressing
—PRESSMARKS—< PRESSMARK, [n. -S] · (library science) a location mark on a book indicating a specific bookcase
—PRESSROOMS—< PRESSROOM, [n. -S] · the room in a printing establishment that houses the printing presses
—PRESSURING—< PRESSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to apply force to
—PRESSURISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to pressurize / [x] { pressurise pressurised pressurises pressurising pressurize pressurized pressurizes pressurizing § pressurised pressurized }
—PRESSURIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to increase the pressure in (an enclosure, such as an aircraft cabin) in order to maintain approximately atmospheric pressure when the external pressure is low / [x] { pressurise pressurised pressurises pressurising pressurize pressurized pressurizes pressurizing § pressurised pressurized }
—PRESSWORKS—< PRESSWORK, [n. -S] · © the art of printing from the surface of type, plates, or engravings in relief, by means of a press; the work so done
—PRESTAMPED—< PRESTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp beforehand
—PRESTERNUM—[n. -NA] · © the anterior segment of the sternum; the manubrium
—PRESTORAGE—[a.] · occurring before storage
—PRESTORING—< PRESTORE, [v. -STORED, -STORING, -STORES] · to store beforehand
—PRESUMABLE—[a.] · © such as may be presumed or supposed to be true; that seems entitled to belief without direct evidence
—PRESUMABLY—[b.] · © in a presumable manner; by, or according to, presumption
—PRESUMEDLY—[b.] · © by presumption
—PRESUMMITS—< PRESUMMIT, † [a.] Before a summit.
—PRESUPPOSEDS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to suppose beforehand; to imply as antecedent; to take for granted; to assume; as, creation presupposes a creator
—PRESURGERY—[a.] · of the period before surgery
—PRESURVEYS—< PRESURVEY, [v. -VEYED, -VEYING, -VEYS] · of the period before a survey
—PRESWEETENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sweeten in advance
—PRETASTING—< PRETASTE, [v. -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] · to taste beforehand
—PRETELLING—< PRETELL, [v. -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] · to tell beforehand
—PRETENDERS—< PRETENDER, [n. -S] · one that pretends
—PRETENDING—< PRETEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assume or display a false appearance of
—PRETENSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (often plural) a false or unsupportable claim, esp~ to merit, worth, or importance
—PRETERITES—< PRETERITE, [n. -S] · © same as Preterit / [x] { preterit preterite § preterites preterits § preterit preterite }
—PRETERMITS—< PRETERMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · © to pass by; to omit; to disregard
—PRETESTING—< PRETEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give a preliminary test to
—PRETEXTING—< PRETEXT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to allege as an excuse
—PRETHEATER—[a.] before attending the theater (especially of drinks or a meal)
—PRETORIANS—< PRETORIAN, [n. -S] · © a soldier of the pretorian guard / [x] { praetorian pretorian § praetorians pretorians § praetorial praetorian pretorial pretorian }
—PRETRAINED—< PRETRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train beforehand
—PRETREATED—< PRETREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat beforehand
—PRETRIMMED—< PRETRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim beforehand
—PRETTIFIED—< PRETTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make pretty
—PRETTIFIERS[n. -S] · derivative of prettify «to make pretty, esp~ in a trivial fashion; embellish»
—PRETTIFIES—< PRETTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make pretty
—PRETTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pretty; -- used sometimes in a disparaging sense
—PRETZELLED—< PRETZEL, [v. PRETZELLED, PRETZELLING, PRETZELS] · to twist, bend or contort (=pretzelled pretzelling)
—PREUNITING—< PREUNITE, [v. -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] · to unite beforehand
—PREVAILERS—< PREVAILER, [n. -S] · Derivative of prevail
—PREVAILING—< PREVAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to triumph
—PREVALENCES[n.] the quality or condition of being prevalent
—PREVALENTS—< PREVALENT, [n. -S] · widespread or current
—PREVALUING—< PREVALUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · to value beforehand
—PREVENIENT—[a.] · © going before; preceding; hence, preventive
—PREVENTERS—< PREVENTER, [n. -S] · © one who goes before; one who forestalls or anticipates another
—PREVENTING—< PREVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from happening
—PREVENTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of going, or state of being, before
—PREVENTIVES[n. -S] · © that which prevents, hinders, or obstructs; that which intercepts access; in medicine, something to prevent disease; a prophylactic / [x] { preventative preventive § preventatives preventives § preventative preventive }
—PREVIEWERS—< PREVIEWER, [n. -S] · someone who or something that gives a preview
—PREVIEWING—< PREVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to view or exhibit in advance / [x] { preview prevue § previews prevues § preview previewed previewing previews prevue prevued prevues prevuing }
—PREVIOUSLY—[b.] · © beforehand; antecedently; as, a plan previously formed
—PREVISIONS—< PREVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act or power of foreseeing; prescience / [x] { prevision § previsions § previse prevised previses prevising prevision previsioned previsioning previsions }
—PREVISITED—< PREVISIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to visit beforehand
—PREVOCALIC—[a.] · (of a consonant) coming immediately before a vowel
—PREWARMING—< PREWARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warm beforehand
—PREWARNING—< PREWARN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to warn in advance
—PREWASHING—< PREWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash beforehand
—PREWEANING—[a.] · occurring before an animal is weaned
—PREWEIGHED—< PREWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh beforehand
—PREWORKING—< PREWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work beforehand (=preworked preworking preworks)
—PREWRAPPED—< PREWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap beforehand
—PREWRITINGS[n. -S] · the formulation of ideas and information before writing a first draft
—PRICKLIEST—< PRICKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having many sharp points / [x] { prickly § prickier prickiest pricklier prickliest prickly pricky § prickly }
—PRIDEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of pride
—PRIESTHOODS[n. -S] · © the office or character of a priest; the priestly function
—PRIESTLIER—< PRIESTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · characteristic of or befitting a priest
—PRIESTLIKE—[a.] resembling or characteristic of a priest
—PRIGGERIES—< PRIGGERY, [n. -GERIES] · priggism «prim adherence to convention» / [x] { priggery priggism § priggeries priggisms }
—PRIGGISHLY—[b.] · derivative of prig «a person who is smugly self-righteous~ and narrow-minded~»
—PRIMATIALS—< PRIMATIAL, † [a.] Of or pertaining to a primate.
—PRIMAVERAS—< PRIMAVERA, [n. -S] · describing various dishes served with a light vegetable sauce
—PRIMEVALLY—[b.] · © in a primeval manner; in or from the earliest times; originally
—PRIMIPARAE—< PRIMIPARA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · © a woman who bears a child for the first time / [x] { primipara § primiparae primiparas }
—PRIMIPARAS—< PRIMIPARA, [n. -RAE or -RAS] · © a woman who bears a child for the first time / [x] { primipara § primiparae primiparas }
—PRIMITIVES—< PRIMITIVE, [n. -S] · © an original or primary word; a word not derived from another; -- opposed to derivative
—PRIMNESSES—< PRIMNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being prim
—PRIMORDIAL—[a.] · © first in order; primary; original; of earliest origin; as, primordial condition
—PRIMORDIUM—[n. -DIA] · (biology) an organ or part in the earliest stage of development
—PRINCEDOMS—< PRINCEDOM, [n. -S] · © the jurisdiction, sovereignty, rank, or estate of a prince
—PRINCEKINS—< PRINCEKIN, [n. -S] · © a petty prince; a princeling
—PRINCELETS—< PRINCELET, [n. -S] · © a petty prince
—PRINCELIER—< PRINCELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a prince
—PRINCELIKE—[a.] resembling or characteristic of a prince
—PRINCELINGS[n. -S] · © a petty prince; a young prince
—PRINCESHIPS[n. -S] · the rank of a prince
—PRINCESSES—< PRINCESS, [n. -ES] · a non-reigning~ female member of a royal family
—PRINCIPALS—< PRINCIPAL, † [n.] · PRINCIPAL
—PRINCIPATES[n. -S] the early period of the Roman Empire
—PRINCIPIUM—[n. -PIA] · (usually plural) a principle, esp~ a fundamental one
—PRINCIPLED—[a.] · having high moral principles
—PRINCIPLES—< PRINCIPLE, [n. -S] · © beginning; commencement
—PRINTERIES—< PRINTERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place where printing is done
—PRINTHEADS—< PRINTHEAD, [n. -S] · (computing) a component in a printer that forms a printed character
—PRINTMAKERS[n. -S] · a person who makes print, esp~ a craftsman or artist in this field
—PRIORESSES—< PRIORESS, [n. -ES] · a nun corresponding in rank to a prior
APRIORITIES—< PRIORITY, [n. -TIES] · precedence established by importance
—PRIORITISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of prioritize / [x] { prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing § prioritized }
—PRIORITIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to arrange (items to be attended to) in order of their relative importance / [x] { prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing § prioritized }
—PRIORSHIPS—< PRIORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state or office of prior; priorate
—PRISMATOIDS[n. -S] · a polyhedron whose vertices lie in either one of two parallel planes Compare prism (sense 3), prismoid
—PRISMOIDAL—[a.] · © having the form of a prismoid; as, prismoidal solids
—PRISSINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of prissy
—PRISTINELY—[b.] · in a pristine manner
—PRIVATEERS—< PRIVATEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cruise in a privateer
—PRIVATIONS—< PRIVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of depriving, or taking away; hence, the depriving of rank or office; degradation in rank; deprivation
—PRIVATISED—< PRIVATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of privatize / [x] { privatizing § privatise privatised privatises privatising privatize privatized privatizes privatizing }
—PRIVATISES—< PRIVATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of privatize / [x] { privatizing § privatise privatised privatises privatising privatize privatized privatizes privatizing }
—PRIVATISMS—< PRIVATISM, [n. -S] · a lack of concern for public life
—PRIVATISTS—< PRIVATIST, [n. -S] · a person who exhibits a lack of concern for public life
—PRIVATIVES—< PRIVATIVE, [n. -S] · © that of which the essence is the absence of something
—PRIVATIZED—< PRIVATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to transfer (the production of goods or services) from the public sector of an economy into private ownership and operation / [x] { privatizing § privatise privatised privatises privatising privatize privatized privatizes privatizing }
—PRIVATIZES—< PRIVATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to transfer (the production of goods or services) from the public sector of an economy into private ownership and operation / [x] { privatizing § privatise privatised privatises privatising privatize privatized privatizes privatizing }
—PRIVILEGED—< PRIVILEGE, [v. -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES] · © to grant some particular right or exemption to; to invest with a peculiar right or immunity; to authorize; as, to privilege representatives from arrest
—PRIVILEGES—< PRIVILEGE, [v. -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES] · © to grant some particular right or exemption to; to invest with a peculiar right or immunity; to authorize; as, to privilege representatives from arrest
—PRIZEFIGHTS[n. -S] · a boxing match for a prize or purse, esp~ one of the fights popular in the 18th and 19th centuries
—PROACTIONS—< PROACTION, [n. -S] · action that initiates change as opposed to reaction to events
—PROBATIONS—< PROBATION, [n. -S] · © the act of proving; also, that which proves anything; proof
—PROBENECIDS[n. -S] · a drug used to increase the excretion of uric acid in urine as a treatment for gout
—PROBIOTICS—< PROBIOTIC, [n. -S] · a harmless bacterium that helps to protect the body from harmful bacteria
—PROCAMBIAL—[a.] · derivative of procambium «the young tissue of a fibrovascular bundle before its component cells have begun to be…»
—PROCAMBIUMS[n. -BIA or -BIUMS] · © the young tissue of a fibrovascular bundle before its component cells have begun to be differentiated
—PROCARYOTES[n. -S] · a variant spelling of prokaryote / [x] { procaryote prokaryote § procaryotes prokaryotes }
—PROCEDURALS[n. -S] · derivative of procedure
—PROCEDURES—< PROCEDURE, [n. -S] · © the act or manner of proceeding or moving forward; progress; process; operation; conduct
—PROCEEDERS—< PROCEEDER, [n. -S] · © one who proceeds
—PROCEEDINGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move forward or continue an action
—PROCERCOIDS[n. -S] · the larval stage of certain tapeworms
—PROCESSERS—< PROCESSER, [n. -S] plural of processer / [x] { processer processor § processers processors }
—PROCESSING—< PROCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to treat or prepare by a special method
—PROCESSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ascertain, mark, and establish the boundary lines of, as lands
—PROCESSORS—< PROCESSOR, [n. -S] · (computing) central processing unit / [x] { processer processor § processers processors }
—PROCLAIMED—< PROCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make known publicly or officially
—PROCLAIMERS[n. -S] · one that proclaims
—PROCLITICS—< PROCLITIC, [n. -S] · relating to or denoting a monosyllabic word or form having no stress or accent and pronounced as a prefix of the following word, as in English 't for it in 'twas
—PROCLIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © inclination; propensity; proneness; tendency
—PROCONSULS—< PROCONSUL, [n. -S] · © an officer who discharged the duties of a consul without being himself consul; a governor of, or a military commander in, a province. He was usually one who had previously been consul
—PROCREATED—< PROCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to generate and produce; to beget; to engender
—PROCREATES—< PROCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to generate and produce; to beget; to engender
—PROCREATORS[n. -S] · © one who begets; a father or sire; a generator
—PROCRYPTIC—[a.] · (of animals) having protective coloration
—PROCTODAEA—< PROCTODAEUM, [n. -DAEA or -DAEUMS] · © see Mesenteron / [x] { proctodaeum proctodeum § proctodaea proctodaeums proctodea proctodeums }
—PROCTODEUMS[n. -DEA or -DEUMS] · the ectodermal, posterior part of the alimentary canal / [x] { proctodaeum proctodeum § proctodaea proctodaeums proctodea proctodeums }
—PROCTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of medical science concerned with the rectum
—PROCTORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a proctor, esp~. an academic proctor; magisterial
—PROCTORING—< PROCTOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supervise
—PROCUMBENT—[a.] · © lying down, or on the face; prone
—PROCURABLE—[a.] · © capable of being procured; obtainable
—PROCURATORS[n. -S] · © one who manages another's affairs, either generally or in a special matter; an agent; a proctor
—PRODIGALLY—[b.] · © in a prodigal manner; with profusion of expense; extravagantly; wasteful; profusely; lavishly; as, an estate prodigally dissipated
—PRODIGIOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of a prodigy; marvelous; wonderful; portentous
—PRODROMATA—< PRODROME, [n. -DROMES or -DROMATA] · a sign of impending disease
—PRODUCIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being produced, brought forward, brought forth, generated, made, or extended
—PRODUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process or producing, bringing forth, or exhibiting to view; as, the production of commodities, of a witness
—PRODUCTIVE—[a.] · © having the quality or power of producing; yielding or furnishing results; as, productive soil; productive enterprises; productive labor, that which increases the number or amount of products
—PROENZYMES—< PROENZYME, [n. -S] · the inactive form of an enzyme; zymogen
—PROFESSING—< PROFESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affirm openly
—PROFESSIONS[n. -S] · an occupation requiring special training in the liberal arts or sciences, esp~ one of the three learned professions, law, theology, or medicine
—PROFESSORS—< PROFESSOR, † [n.] · PROFESSOR
—PROFFERERS—< PROFFERER, [n. -S] · © one who proffers something
—PROFFERING—< PROFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present for acceptance
—PROFICIENTS[n. -S] · © one who has made considerable advances in any business, art, science, or branch of learning; an expert; an adept; as, proficient in a trade; a proficient in mathematics, music, etc~.
—PROFILINGS—< PROFILING, [n. -S] · © in the construction of fieldworks, the erection at proper intervals of wooden profiles, to show to the workmen the sectional form of the parapets at those points (=profilings)
—PROFILISTS—< PROFILIST, [n. -S] · one who writes profiles
—PROFITABLE—[a.] · © yielding or bringing profit or gain; gainful; lucrative; useful; helpful; advantageous; beneficial; as, a profitable trade; profitable business; a profitable study or profession
—PROFITABLY—[b.] · derivative of profitable
—PROFITEERS—< PROFITEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who makes excessive profits, esp~ by charging exorbitant prices for goods in short supply
—PROFITLESS—[a.] · © without profit; unprofitable
—PROFITWISE—[b.] · from the point of view of profit
—PROFLIGACY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of profligate
—PROFLIGATES[n. -S] · © an abandoned person; one openly and shamelessly vicious; a dissolute person
—PROFOUNDER—< PROFOUND, [a. -FOUNDER, -FOUNDEST] · intellectually deep and penetrating / ----- [n. -S] · something that is very deep
—PROFOUNDLY—[b.] · © in a profound manner
—PROFUNDITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being profound; depth of place, knowledge, feeling, etc~.
—PROFUSIONS—< PROFUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of one who is profuse; a lavishing or pouring out without sting
—PROGENITORS[n. -S] · © an ancestor in the direct line; a forefather
—PROGESTINS—< PROGESTIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of progestogen «any of a group of steroid hormones that have progesterone-like activity, used in oral…»
—PROGLOTTIDS[n. -S] · © proglottis «one of the free, or nearly free, segments of a tapeworm. It contains both male and female…»
—PROGLOTTIS—[n. -TIDES] · © one of the free, or nearly free, segments of a tapeworm. It contains both male and female reproductive organs, and is capable of a brief independent existence
—PROGNATHIC—[a.] · ® having a jaw that projects forward
—PROGNOSING—< PROGNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · to forecast the probable course of a disease
—PROGNOSTICS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or serving as a prognosis
—PROGRAMERS—< PROGRAMER, [n. -S] · a US spelling of programmer / [x] { programer programmer § programers programmers }
—PROGRAMINGS[v.] · alternative spelling of programming / [x] { program programme § programmes programs § program programed programing programme programmed programmes programming programs § programed programmed }
—PROGRAMMED—< PROGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING° or -GRAMMING°, -GRAMS] · to arrange in a plan of proceedings / [x] { program programme § programmes programs § program programed programing programme programmed programmes programming programs § programed programmed }
—PROGRAMMERS[n. -S] · a person who writes a program so that data may be processed by a computer / [x] { programer programmer § programers programmers }
—PROGRAMMES—< PROGRAMME, † [v.] · PROGRAMME / [x] { program programme § programmes programs § program programed programing programme programmed programmes programming programs § programed programmed }
—PROGRESSED—< PROGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move forward or onward
—PROGRESSES—< PROGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to move forward or onward
—PROHIBITED—< PROHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to forbid by authority
—PROINSULINS[n. -S] · the naturally synthesized precursor to insulin
—PROJECTILES[n. -S] · © a body projected, or impelled forward, by force; especially, a missile adapted to be shot from a firearm
—PROJECTING—< PROJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend outward
—PROJECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of throwing or shooting forward
—PROJECTIVE—[a.] · relating to or concerned with projection
—PROJECTORS—< PROJECTOR, [n. -S] · © one who projects a scheme or design; hence, one who forms fanciful or chimerical schemes
—PROKARYOTES[n. -S] · any organism having cells in each of which the genetic material is in a single DNA~ chain, not enclosed in a nucleus. Bacteria and archaeans are prokaryotes Compare eukaryote / [x] { procaryote prokaryote § procaryotes prokaryotes }
—PROLACTINS—< PROLACTIN, † [n.] A peptide gonadotrophic hormone secreted by the pituitary gland
—PROLAMINES—< PROLAMINE, [n. -S] · any of a group of simple plant proteins, including gliadin, hordein, and zein / [x] { prolamin prolamine § prolamines prolamins }
—PROLAPSING—< PROLAPSE, [v. -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] · to fall or slip out of place
—PROLOCUTORS[n. -S] · © one who speaks for another
—PROLOGISTS—< PROLOGIST, [n. -S] · a prologue writer or performer
—PROLOGIZED—< PROLOGIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deliver a Prologue / [x] { prologize prologized prologizes prologizing prologuize prologuized prologuizes prologuizing }
—PROLOGIZES—< PROLOGIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deliver a Prologue / [x] { prologize prologized prologizes prologizing prologuize prologuized prologuizes prologuizing }
—PROLOGUING—< PROLOGUE, [v. -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] · to preface / [x] { prolog prologue § prologs prologues § prolog prologed prologing prologs prologue prologued prologues prologuing § prologued }
—PROLOGUIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · a variant spelling of prologize / [x] { prologize prologized prologizes prologizing prologuize prologuized prologuizes prologuizing }
—PROLONGERS—< PROLONGER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, causes an extension in time or space
—PROLONGING—< PROLONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lengthen in duration
—PROLUSIONS—< PROLUSION, [n. -S] · © a trial before the principal performance; a prelude; hence, an introductory essay or exercise
—PROMENADED—< PROMENADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to walk for pleasure, display, or exercise
—PROMENADERS[n. -S] · © one who promenades
—PROMENADES—< PROMENADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to walk for pleasure, display, or exercise
—PROMETHIUMS[n. -S] · radioactive metallic element
—PROMINENCES[n.] the state of being prominent: widely known or eminent
—PROMINENTS—[n. -S] · a moth having a conspicuous projection on the inner margin of its wings
—PROMISSORY—[a.] · © containing a promise or binding declaration of something to be done or forborne
—PROMONTORY—[n. -RIES] · © a high point of land or rock projecting into the sea beyond the line of coast; a headland; a high cape
—PROMOTABLE—[a.] · derivative of promote
—PROMOTIONS—< PROMOTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of promote
—PROMPTBOOKS[n. -S] · the production script of a play containing notes, cues, etc~.
—PROMPTINGS—quick to act or respond / ----- [n. -S] · ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to induce to action
—PROMPTNESS—[n. -ES] · © promptitude; readiness; quickness of decision or action
—PROMULGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to make known by open declaration, as laws, decrees, or tidings; to publish; as, to promulgate the secrets of a council / [x] { promulgate promulgated promulgates promulgating promulge promulged promulges promulging }
—PROMULGING—< PROMULGE, [v. -MULGED, -MULGING, -MULGES] · to proclaim / [x] { promulgate promulgated promulgates promulgating promulge promulged promulges promulging }
—PRONATIONS—< PRONATION, [n. -S] · © the act of turning the palm or palmar surface of the forefoot downward
—PRONATORES—< PRONATOR, [n. -S or -ES] · a forearm or forelimb muscle
—PRONEPHRIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the pronephros
—PRONEPHROI—< PRONEPHROS, [n. -ROSES, -ROI or -RA] · © alt. of Pronephron~ (=pronephra pronephroi) «The head kidne»
—PRONEPHROS—[n. -ROSES, -ROI or -RA] · © alt. of Pronephron~ (=pronephra pronephroi) «The head kidne»
—PRONGHORNS—< PRONGHORN, † [n.] · PRONGHORN
—PRONOMINAL—[a.] · © belonging to, or partaking of the nature of, a pronoun
—PRONOUNCED—< PRONOUNCE, † [v.] · PRONOUNCE
—PRONOUNCERS[n. -S] · © one who pronounces, utters, or declares; also, a pronouncing book
—PRONOUNCES—< PRONOUNCE, † [v.] · PRONOUNCE
—PRONUCLEAR—[a.] · in favour of or supporting the use of nuclear power
—PRONUCLEUS—[n. -CLEI or -CLEUSES] · © one of the two bodies or nuclei which unite to form the first segmentation nucleus of an impregnated ovum
—PROOFREADS—< PROOFREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to read (copy or printer's proofs) to detect and mark errors to be corrected
—PROOFROOMS—< PROOFROOM, [n. -S] · a room used for proofreading
—PROPAGABLE—[a.] · © capable of being propagated, or of being continued or multiplied by natural generation or production
—PROPAGANDAS[n. -S] · © a congregation of cardinals, established in 1622, charged with the management of missions
—PROPAGATED—< PROPAGATE, † [v.] · PROPAGATE
—PROPAGATES—< PROPAGATE, † [v.] · PROPAGATE
—PROPAGATORS[n. -S] · © one who propagates; one who continues or multiplies
—PROPAGULES—< PROPAGULE, [n. -S] · a plant part, such as a bud, that becomes detached from the rest of the plant and grows into a new plant
—PROPANONES—< PROPANONE, [n. -S] · acetone
—PROPELLANTS[n. -S] · something that provides or causes propulsion, such as the explosive charge in a gun or the fuel in a rocket / [x] { propellant propellent § propellants propellents § propellant propellent }
—PROPELLENTS[n. -S] · able or tending to propel / [x] { propellant propellent § propellants propellents § propellant propellent }
—PROPELLERS—< PROPELLER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, propels / [x] { propeller propellor § propellers propellors }
—PROPELLING—< PROPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to cause to move forward or onward
—PROPELLORS—< PROPELLOR, [n. -S] plural of propellor / [x] { propeller propellor § propellers propellors }
—PROPENDING—< PROPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a tendency toward
—PROPENSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being propense; natural inclination; disposition to do good or evil; bias; bent; tendency
—PROPERDINS—< PROPERDIN, [n. -S] · (immunology) a protein present in blood serum that, acting with complement, is involved in the destruction of alien cells, such as bacteria
—PROPERNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being proper
—PROPERTIED—[a.] · © possessing property; holding real estate, or other investments of money
—PROPERTIES—< PROPERTY, [n. -TIES] · something owned
—PROPHECIES—< PROPHECY, [n. -CIES] · a prediction
—PROPHESIED—< PROPHESY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to predict
—PROPHESIERS[n. -S] · © a prophet
—PROPHESIES—< PROPHESY, [v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to predict
—PROPHESIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to prophesy
—PROPHETESS—[n. -ES] · © a female prophet
—PROPIONATES[n. -S] · © a salt of propionic~ acid
—PROPITIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to appease to render favorable; to make propitious; to conciliate
—PROPITIOUS—[a.] · © convenient; auspicious; favorable; kind; as, a propitious season; a propitious breeze
—PROPLASTIDS[n. -S] · a plant cell organelle that a plastid develops from
—PROPOLISES—< PROPOLIS, [n. -LISES] · a resinous substance used as a cement by bees
—PROPONENTS—< PROPONENT, [n. -S] · © one who makes a proposal, or lays down a proposition
—PROPORTIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to adjust in a suitable proportion, as one thing or one part to another; as, to proportion the size of a building to its height; to proportion our expenditures to our income
—PROPOSITUS—[n. -TI] · (law) the person from whom a line of descent is traced
—PROPOUNDED—< PROPOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propose / [x] { propose § proposes § propone proponed propones proponing propose proposed proposes proposing propound propounded propounding propounds § proposed }
—PROPOUNDERS[n. -S] · © one who propounds, proposes, or offers for consideration
—PROPRAETORS[n. -S] · (in ancient Rome~) a citizen, esp~ an ex-praetor, granted a praetor's imperium to be exercised outside Rome~, esp~ in the provinces / [x] { propraetor propretor § propraetors propretors }
—PROPRETORS—< PROPRETOR, [n. -S] · © a magistrate who, having been pretor at home, was appointed to the government of a province / [x] { propraetor propretor § propraetors propretors }
—PROPRIETORS[n. -S] · © one who has the legal right or exclusive title to anything, whether in possession or not; an owner; as, the proprietor of farm or of a mill
—PROPULSIONS[n. -S] · © the act driving forward or away; the act or process of propelling; as, steam propulsion / [x] { propulsion pulsion § propulsions pulsions }
—PROPULSIVE—[a.] · © tending, or having power, to propel; driving on; urging
—PROPYLAEUM—[n. -LAEA] · © any court or vestibule before a building or leading into any inclosure / [x] { propylaeum propylon § propyla propylaea }
—PROPYLENES—< PROPYLENE, [n. -S] · © a colorless gaseous hydrocarbon of the ethylene series, having a garlic odor. It occurs in coal gas, and is produced artificially in various ways. Called also propene / [x] { propene propylene § propenes propylenes }
—PROPYLITES—< PROPYLITE, [n. -S] · (geology) an altered andesite or similar rock containing calcite, chlorite, etc~, produced by the action of hot water
—PRORATIONS—< PRORATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of prorate «(mainly US & Canadian~) to divide, assess, or distribute (something) proportionately»
—PROROGATED—< PROROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to prorogue «to discontinue a session of»
—PROROGATES—< PROROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to prorogue «to discontinue a session of»
—PROROGUING—< PROROGUE, [v. -ROGUED, -ROGUING, -ROGUES] · to discontinue a session of
—PROSATEURS—< PROSATEUR, [n. -S] · a writer of prose
—PROSCENIUMS[n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · © the part where the actors performed; the stage (=proscenia)
—PROSCIUTTI—< PROSCIUTTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · cured ham from Italy~: usually served as an hors~ d'oeuvre
—PROSCIUTTOS[n. -TOS or -TI] · cured ham from Italy~: usually served as an hors~ d'oeuvre
—PROSCRIBED—< PROSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to doom to destruction; to put out of the protection of law; to outlaw; to exile; as, Sylla~ and Marius~ proscribed each other's adherents
—PROSCRIBERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, proscribes, denounces, or prohibits
—PROSCRIBES—< PROSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to doom to destruction; to put out of the protection of law; to outlaw; to exile; as, Sylla~ and Marius~ proscribed each other's adherents
—PROSECTING—< PROSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dissect
—PROSECTORS—< PROSECTOR, [n. -S] · © one who makes dissections for anatomical illustration; usually, the assistant of a professional anatomist
—PROSECUTED—< PROSECUTE, † [v.] · PROSECUTE
—PROSECUTES—< PROSECUTE, † [v.] · PROSECUTE
—PROSECUTORS[n. -S] · © one who prosecutes or carries on any purpose, plan, or business
—PROSELYTED—< PROSELYTE, [v. -LYTED, -LYTING, -LYTES] · © to convert to some religion, opinion, or system; to bring over / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSELYTES—< PROSELYTE, [v. -LYTED, -LYTING, -LYTES] · © to convert to some religion, opinion, or system; to bring over / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSEMINARS[n. -S] · (US) an introductory course delivered in seminar form for graduate or advanced undergraduate students
—PROSIFYING—< PROSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn into prose
—PROSIMIANS—< PROSIMIAN, [n. -S] · any primate of the primitive suborder Prosimii~, including lemurs, lorises, and tarsiers
—PROSODICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to prosody; according to the rules of prosody / [x] { prosody § prosodies § prosodic prosodical }
—PROSODISTS—< PROSODIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of prosody
—PROSPECTED—< PROSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explore for mineral deposits
—PROSPECTORS[n. -S] · © one who prospects; especially, one who explores a region for minerals and precious metals
—PROSPECTUS—[n. -ES] · © a summary, plan, or scheme of something proposed, affording a prospect of its nature; especially, an exposition of the scheme of an unpublished literary work
—PROSPERING—< PROSPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be successful or fortunate
—PROSPERITY—[n. -TIES] · state of being prosperous
—PROSPEROUS—[a.] · © tending to prosperity; favoring; favorable; helpful
—PROSTATISMS[n. -S] · the condition caused by an enlarged prostate that obstructs urinary flow
—PROSTHESES—< PROSTHESIS, [n. -THESES] · © the addition to the human body of some artificial part, to replace one that is wanting, as a log or an eye; -- called also prothesis
—PROSTHESIS—[n. -THESES] · © the addition to the human body of some artificial part, to replace one that is wanting, as a log or an eye; -- called also prothesis
—PROSTHETICS[a.] · © of or pertaining to prosthesis; prefixed, as a letter or letters to a word
—PROSTITUTEDS[v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to offer, as a woman, to a lewd use; to give up to lewdness for hire / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § pross prosses prostitute prostituted prostitutes prostituting § prostitute }
—PROSTOMIAL—[a.] · derivative of prostomium «that portion of the head of an annelid situated in front of the mouth»
—PROSTOMIUM—[n. -MIA] · © that portion of the head of an annelid situated in front of the mouth
—PROSTRATED—< PROSTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to lay fiat; to throw down; to level; to fell; as, to prostrate the body; to prostrate trees or plants
—PROSTRATES—< PROSTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to lay fiat; to throw down; to level; to fell; as, to prostrate the body; to prostrate trees or plants
—PROTAMINES—< PROTAMINE, [n. -S] · any of a group of basic simple proteins that occur, in association with nucleic~ acids, in the sperm of some fish / [x] { protamin protamine § protamines protamins }
—PROTECTANTS[n. -S] · a chemical substance that affords protection, as against frost, rust, insects, etc~.
—PROTECTERS—< PROTECTER, [n. -S] plural of protecter / [x] { protecter protector § protecters protectors }
—PROTECTING—< PROTECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep from harm, attack, or injury
—PROTECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of protecting, or the state of being protected; preservation from loss, injury, or annoyance; defense; shelter; as, the weak need protection
—PROTECTIVE—[a.] · © affording protection; sheltering; defensive
—PROTECTORS—< PROTECTOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, defends or shields from injury, evil, oppression, etc~.; a defender; a guardian; a patron / [x] { protecter protector § protecters protectors }
—PROTECTORY—[n. -RIES] · an institution for the care of homeless, delinquent, or destitute children
—PROTEINASES[n. -S] · endopeptidase «any proteolytic enzyme, such as pepsin, that splits a protein into smaller peptide fragments Also…» / [x] { endopeptidase proteinase § endopeptidases proteinases }
—PROTEINOIDS[n. -S] a polypeptide formed abiotically from by heating a mixture of amino acids
—PROTENDING—< PROTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend
—PROTENSIVE—[a.] · © drawn out; extended
—PROTEOMICS—< PROTEOMIC, † [n.] · the study of proteins expressed by an organism's genome
—PROTESTANTS[n. -S] · an adherent of Protestantism~
—PROTESTERS—< PROTESTER, [n. -S] · © one who protests; one who utters a solemn declaration / [x] { protester protestor § protesters protestors }
—PROTESTING—< PROTEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express strong objection
—PROTESTORS—< PROTESTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of protest / [x] { protester protestor § protesters protestors }
—PROTHALLIA—< PROTHALLIUM, [n. -THALLIA] · © same as Prothallus / [x] { prothallium prothallus § prothalli prothallia prothalluses }
—PROTHALLUS—[n. -THALLI or -THALLUSES] · © the minute primary growth from the spore of ferns and other Pteridophyta~, which bears the true sexual organs; the oophoric~ generation of ferns, etc~. / [x] { prothallium prothallus § prothalli prothallia prothalluses }
—PROTISTANS—< PROTISTAN, [n. -S] · protist / [x] { protist protistan § protistans protists § protistan }
—PROTOCOLED—< PROTOCOL, [v. -COLED or -COLLED, -COLING or -COLLING, -COLS] · to form a preliminary draft of an official document
—PROTODERMS—< PROTODERM, [n. -S] · the layer of meristematic cells from which a plant's epidermis develops
—PROTOHUMANS[n. -S] · any of various prehistoric primates that resembled modern man
—PROTONATED—< PROTONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to provide an atom, molecule, or ion with a proton
—PROTONATES—< PROTONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to provide an atom, molecule, or ion with a proton
—PROTONEMAL—[a.] · derivative of protonema «the primary growth from the spore of a moss, usually consisting of branching confervoid filaments,…»
—PROTOPLASMS[n.] the entire contents of a cell comprising the nucleus and the cytoplasm
—PROTOPLASTS[n. -S] · © the thing first formed; that of which there are subsequent copies or reproductions; the original
—PROTOSTARS—< PROTOSTAR, [n. -S] · a cloud of interstellar gas and dust that gradually collapses, forming a hot dense core, and evolves into a star once nuclear fusion can occur in the core
—PROTOSTELES[n. -S] · a simple type of stele with a central core of xylem surrounded by a cylinder of phloem: occurs in most roots and the stems of ferns, etc~.
—PROTOSTOMES[n. -S] · a mollusc, annelid, arthropod or other animal in which the mouth develops before the anus at embryonic stage
—PROTOTONIC—† [a.] accented on the first syllable
—PROTOTROPHSY[n. -S] · a prototrophic life form
—PROTOTYPAL—[a.] · derivative of prototype
—PROTOTYPED—< PROTOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] Constructed as a prototype.
—PROTOTYPES—< PROTOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] plural of prototype
—PROTOTYPIC—[a.] · derivative of prototype / [x] { prototypic prototypical }
—PROTOXIDES—< PROTOXIDE, [n. -S] · © that one of a series of oxides having the lowest proportion of oxygen / [x] { protoxid protoxide § protoxides protoxids }
—PROTOXYLEMS[n. -S] · the first-formed~ xylem tissue, consisting of extensible thin-walled~ cells thickened with rings or spirals of lignin Compare metaxylem
—PROTOZOANS—< PROTOZOAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Protozoa
—PROTOZOONS—< PROTOZOON, [n. -ZOA or -ZOONS] · a unicellular microscopic organism (=protozoons)
—PROTRACTED—< PROTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prolong
—PROTRACTORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, protracts, or causes protraction
—PROTREPTICS[n. -S] · an educational book or speech
—PROTRUDING—< PROTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to extend beyond the main portion
—PROTRUSILE—[a.] capable of being protruded
—PROTRUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of protruding or thrusting forward, or beyond the usual limit
—PROTRUSIVE—[a.] · © thrusting or impelling forward; as, protrusive motion
—PROUSTITES—< PROUSTITE, [n. -S] · © a sulphide of arsenic and silver of a beautiful cochineal-red~ color, occurring in rhombohedral crystals, and also massive; ruby silver
—PROVENANCES[n. -S] · a place of origin, esp~ that of a work of art or archaeological specimen
—PROVENCALE—[a.] · prepared with garlic, tomatoes, and olive oil
—PROVENDERS—< PROVENDER, [n. -S] · © dry food for domestic animals, as hay, straw, corn, oats, or a mixture of ground grain; feed
—PROVERBIAL—[a.] · © mentioned or comprised in a proverb; used as a proverb; hence, commonly known; as, a proverbial expression; his meanness was proverbial
—PROVERBING—< PROVERB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a byword of
—PROVIDENCES[n. -S] · © the act of providing or preparing for future use or application; a making ready; preparation
—PROVINCIALS[n. -S] · © a person belonging to a province; one who is provincial
—PROVIRUSES—< PROVIRUS, [n. -ES] · a form of virus - PROVIRAL [a.]
—PROVISIONS—< PROVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to supply with food; to victual; as, to provision a garrison
—PROVITAMINS[n. -S] · a substance, such as carotene, that is converted into a vitamin in animal tissues
—PROVOLONES—< PROVOLONE, [n. -S] · a mellow, pale yellow, soft, and sometimes smoked cheese, made of cows' milk: usually moulded in the shape of a pear
—PROXIMALLY—[b.] · © on or toward a proximal part; proximad~
—PRUDENTIAL—[a.] · © proceeding from, or dictated or characterized by, prudence; prudent; discreet; sometimes, selfish or pecuniary as distinguished from higher motives or influences; as, prudential motives
—PRURIENCES—< PRURIENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Pruriency / [x] { prurience pruriency § pruriences pruriencies }
—PRURIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of prurient
—PRURITUSES—< PRURITUS, [n. -ES] · intense itching - PRURITIC [a.]
—PRUSSIATES—< PRUSSIATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of prussic acid; a cyanide
—PSALMBOOKS—< PSALMBOOK, [n. -S] · a book of Old Testament psalms and Hebrew~ Scriptures
—PSALMODIES—< PSALMODY, [n. -DIES] · the use of psalms in worship
—PSALTERIES—< PSALTERY, [n. -TERIES] · an ancient stringed musical instrument / [x] { psaltery psaltry § psalteries psaltries }
—PSALTERIUM—[n. -RIA] · © the third stomach of ruminants
—PSEPHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the statistical and sociological study of elections
—PSEUDOCARPS[n. -S] an accessory fruit
—PSEUDOCOELS[n. -S] · (in certain primitive invertebrates) a body cavity resembling a coelom, but lacking mesodermal cell tissue / [x] { pseudocoel pseudocoelom § pseudocoeloms pseudocoels }
—PSEUDONYMS—< PSEUDONYM, [n. -S] · © a fictitious name assumed for the time, as by an author; a pen name
—PSEUDOPODS—< PSEUDOPOD, [n. -S] · © any protoplasmic filament or irregular process projecting from any unicellular organism, or from any animal or plant call / [x] { pseudopod pseudopodium § pseudopodia pseudopods }
—PSILOCYBINS[n. -S] · a crystalline phosphate ester that is the active principle of the hallucinogenic fungus Psilocybe~ mexicana~. Formula: C12H17N2O4P
—PSILOPHYTES[n. -S] · any plant that is adapted to grow well in the dry savannah
—PSITTACINES[n. -S] · of, relating to, or resembling a parrot
—PSORIATICS—< PSORIATIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of psoriasis
—PSYCHIATRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the application of the healing art to mental diseases
—PSYCHOLOGY—[n.] the study of the human mind
—PSYCHOPATHSY[n. -S] · a person afflicted with a personality disorder characterized by a tendency to commit antisocial and sometimes violent acts and a failure to feel guilt for such acts Also called: sociopath
—PSYCHOPOMPS[n. -S] a spirit
—PSYCHOTICS—< PSYCHOTIC, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or characterized by psychosis
—PTARMIGANS—< PTARMIGAN, † [n.] · «arctic grouse»
—PTERANODONS[n. -S] · © a genus of American~ Cretaceous pterodactyls destitute of teeth. Several species are known, some of which had an expanse of wings of twenty feet or more
—PTERIDINES—< PTERIDINE, † [n.] A bicyclic aromatic heterocycle consisting of fused pyrimidine and pyrazine~ rings.
—PTEROSAURS—< PTEROSAUR, [n. -S] · © a pterodactyl
—PTERYGIUMS—< PTERYGIUM, [n. -GIA or -GIUMS] · a fleshy growth over the cornea
—PTERYGOIDS—< PTERYGOID, [n. -S] · © a pterygoid bone
—PUBERULENT—[a.] · © very minutely downy
—PUBESCENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being pubescent, or of having arrived at puberty
—PUBLICALLY—[b.] · a variant spelling of publicly / [x] { publically publicly }
—PUBLICISED—< PUBLICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of publicize / [x] { publicise publicised publicises publicising publicize publicized publicizes publicizing § publicized }
—PUBLICISES—< PUBLICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of publicize / [x] { publicise publicised publicises publicising publicize publicized publicizes publicizing § publicized }
—PUBLICISTS—< PUBLICIST, [n. -S] · © a writer on the laws of nature and nations; one who is versed in the science of public right, the principles of government, etc~.
—PUBLICIZED—< PUBLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to bring to public notice; advertise / [x] { publicise publicised publicises publicising publicize publicized publicizes publicizing § publicized }
—PUBLICIZES—< PUBLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to bring to public notice; advertise / [x] { publicise publicised publicises publicising publicize publicized publicizes publicizing § publicized }
—PUBLICNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being public, or open to the view or notice of people at large; publicity; notoriety; as, the publicness of a sale
—PUBLISHERS—< PUBLISHER, [n. -S] · © one who publishes; as, a publisher of a book or magazine
—PUBLISHINGS[v.] · derivative of publish
—PUCKERIEST—< PUCKERY, [a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · having a tendency to pucker
—PUERILISMS—< PUERILISM, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) immature or childish behaviour by an adult
—PUERPERIUM—[n. -RIA] · the period following childbirth, lasting approximately six weeks, during which the uterus returns to its normal size and shape
—PUFFERFISH—[n. -ES] · a fish that inflates itself when threatened
—PUGILISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pugillism~
—PUGNACIOUS—[a.] · © disposed to fight; inclined to fighting; quarrelsome; fighting
—PUISSANCES—< PUISSANCE, [n. -S] · © power; strength; might; force; potency
—PUISSANTLY—[adv.] in a puissant manner
—PULLULATED—< PULLULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to germinate; to bud; to multiply abundantly
—PULLULATES—< PULLULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to germinate; to bud; to multiply abundantly
—PULMONATES—< PULMONATE, [n. -S] · © one of the Pulmonata~
—PULSATILLAS[n. -S] any of several plants
—PULSATIONS—< PULSATION, [n. -S] · © a beating or throbbing, especially of the heart or of an artery, or in an inflamed part; a beat of the pulse
—PULTRUDING—< PULTRUDE, [v. -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] · to make a plastic object by drawing resin-coated~ glass fibers through a die
—PULVERABLE—[a.] · able to be pulverized
—PULVERISED—< PULVERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of pulverize / [x] { pulverise pulverised pulverises pulverising pulverize pulverized pulverizes pulverizing }
—PULVERISES—< PULVERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of pulverize / [x] { pulverise pulverised pulverises pulverising pulverize pulverized pulverizes pulverizing }
—PULVERIZED—< PULVERIZE, † [v.] · «to reduce to powder» / [x] { pulverise pulverised pulverises pulverising pulverize pulverized pulverizes pulverizing }
—PULVERIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, pulverizes
—PULVERIZES—< PULVERIZE, † [v.] · «to reduce to powder» / [x] { pulverise pulverised pulverises pulverising pulverize pulverized pulverizes pulverizing }
—PUMMELLING—< PUMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to pommel / [x] { pommel pummel pummeling pummelling § pommels pummels § pommel pommeled pommeling pommelled pommelling pommels pummel pummeled pummeling pummelled pummelling pummels § pommeled pommelled }
—PUMPHANDLEDS[v. -D, -LING, -S] · to shake hands vigorously
—PUMPHOUSES—< PUMPHOUSE, [n. -S] · a building housing a pump
—PUNCHBALLS—< PUNCHBALL, [n. -S] · a stuffed or inflated ball, supported by a flexible rod, that is punched for exercise, esp~ boxing training
—PUNCHBOARDS[n. -S] · a board full of holes containing slips of paper, used in a gambling game in which a player attempts to push out a slip marked with a winning number
—PUNCHINESS—[n. -ES] the condition of being punchy
—PUNCHLINES—< PUNCHLINE, [n. -S] · the climax of a joke or story
—PUNCTATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of punctate «having or marked with minute spots, holes, or depressions»
—PUNCTILIOS—< PUNCTILIO, [n. -LIOS] · © a nice point of exactness in conduct, ceremony, or proceeding; particularity or exactness in forms; as, the punctilios of a public ceremony
—PUNCTUALLY—[b.] · © in a punctual manner; promptly; exactly
—PUNCTUATED—< PUNCTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to mark with points; to separate into sentences, clauses, etc~., by points or stops which mark the proper pauses in expressing the meaning
—PUNCTUATES—< PUNCTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to mark with points; to separate into sentences, clauses, etc~., by points or stops which mark the proper pauses in expressing the meaning
—PUNCTUATORS[n. -S] · © one who punctuates, as in writing; specifically, a punctator~
—PUNCTURING—< PUNCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to pierce with a pointed object
—PUNDITRIES—< PUNDITRY, [n. -RIES] · the learning of pundits
—PUNGENCIES—< PUNGENCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being pungent
—PUNINESSES—< PUNINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being puny
—PUNISHABLE—[a.] · © deserving of, or liable to, punishment; capable of being punished by law or right; -- said of person or offenses
—PUNISHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of punishing
—PUNITIVELY—[b.] · derivative of punitive
—PUPILLAGES—< PUPILLAGE, [n. -S] · the condition of being a pupil or duration for which one is a pupil
—PUPPETEERS—< PUPPETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of puppeteer
—PUPPETLIKE—[a.] · resembling a puppet
—PUPPETRIES—< PUPPETRY, [n. -RIES] · the art of making or manipulating puppets
—PUPPYHOODS—< PUPPYHOOD, [n. -S] · © the time or state of being a puppy; the time of being young and undisciplined
—PURBLINDLY—[b.] · in a purblind manner
—PURCHASERS—< PURCHASER, [n. -S] · one that purchases
—PURCHASING—< PURCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to acquire by the payment of money
—PUREBLOODS—< PUREBLOOD, [n. -S] · a purebred animal or person
—PURENESSES—< PURENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being pure
—PURGATIONS—< PURGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of purging; the act of clearing, cleansing, or putifying~, by separating and carrying off impurities, or whatever is superfluous; the evacuation of the bowels
—PURGATIVES—< PURGATIVE, [n. -S] · © a purging medicine; a cathartic
—PURITANISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrines, notions, or practice of Puritans
—PURLOINERS—< PURLOINER, [n. -S] · © one who purloins «to steal»
—PURLOINING—< PURLOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steal
—PUROMYCINS—< PUROMYCIN, [n. -S] · a substance with antibiotic properties, obtained from certain species of Streptomyces
—PURPORTING—< PURPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to profess or claim
—PURPOSEFUL—[a.] · © important; material
—PURSUANCES—< PURSUANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of pursuing or prosecuting; a following out or after
—PURSUIVANTS[n. -S] · © a functionary of lower rank than a herald, but discharging similar duties; -- called also pursuivant at arms; an attendant of the heralds. Also used figuratively
—PURTENANCES[n. -S] · © that which pertains or belongs to something; esp~., the heard, liver, and lungs of an animal
—PURULENCES—< PURULENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of purulent «of, relating to, or containing pus»
—PURULENTLY—[adv.] in a purulent manner
—PURVEYANCES[n. -S] · © the act or process of providing or procuring; providence; foresight; preparation; management
—PUSHCHAIRS—< PUSHCHAIR, [n. -S] · a usually collapsible chair-shaped~ carriage in which a small child may be wheeled Also called: baby buggy, buggy US and Canadian~ word: stroller Austral words: pusher, stroller
—PUSSYFOOTS—< PUSSYFOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move about stealthily or warily like a cat
—PUSTULANTS—< PUSTULANT, [n. -S] · © a medicine that produces pustules, as croton oil
—PUSTULATED—< PUSTULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into pustules, or blisters (=pustulate pustulates pustulating)
—PUSTULATES—< PUSTULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into pustules, or blisters (=pustulate pustulates pustulating)
—PUTATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of putative
—PUTONGHUAS—< PUTONGHUA, [n. -S] · the official spoken language of China, based on the variety of Mandarin spoken in Beijing~
—PUTREFIERS—< PUTREFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of putrefy «(of organic matter) to decompose or rot with an offensive smell»
—PUTREFYING—< PUTREFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become putrid
—PUTRESCENT—[a.] · © becoming putrid or rotten
—PUTRESCINES[n. -S] · a colourless crystalline amine produced by decaying animal matter; 1,4-diaminobutane~. Formula: H2N(CH2)4NH2
—PUTRIDNESS—[n. -ES] putridity «the quality of being putrid»
—PUTSCHISTS—< PUTSCHIST, [n. -S] · a person taking part in a putsch
—PUTTANESCA—[a.] a cooking sauce made from tomato flavoured with garlic
—PUTTYROOTS—< PUTTYROOT, † [n.] · «North American~ orchid with glutinous rootstock»
—PUZZLEMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of being puzzled; perplexity
—PUZZLINGLY—[b.] · © in a puzzling manner
—PYCNOGONIDS[n. -S] · © one of the Pycnogonida~
—PYCNOMETERS[n. -S] · © a specific gravity bottle; a standard flask for measuring and comparing the densities of liquids / [x] { pycnometer pyknometer § pycnometers pyknometers }
—PYELITISES—< PYELITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the pelvis or the kidney - PYELITIC [a.]
—PYELOGRAMS—< PYELOGRAM, [n. -S] · (medicine) an X-ray picture used to examine the kidney and associated structures
—PYKNOMETERS[n. -S] · alternative form of pycnometer «a specific gravity bottle» / [x] { pycnometer pyknometer § pycnometers pyknometers }
—PYORRHOEAS—< PYORRHOEA, [n. -S] · inflammation of the gums characterized by the discharge of pus and loosening of the teeth; periodontal disease
—PYRACANTHAS[n. -S] · any rosaceous shrub of the genus Pyracantha, esp~ the firethorn, widely cultivated for ornament
—PYRALIDIDS—< PYRALIDID, † [n.] · moths of family Pyralidae~
—PYRAMIDING—< PYRAMID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise or increase by adding amounts gradually
—PYRANOSIDES[n. -S] · (chemistry) any glycoside in which the sugar element is in the form of a pyranose
—PYRETHRINS—< PYRETHRIN, [n. -S] · © a substance resembling, and isomeric with, ordinary camphor, and extracted from the essential oil of feverfew; -- called also Pyrethrum camphor
—PYRETHROIDS[n. -S] · any of various chemical compounds having similar insecticidal properties to pyrethrin
—PYRETHRUMS—< PYRETHRUM, [n. -S] · any of several cultivated Eurasian~ chrysanthemums, such as Chrysanthemum coccineum~ and C. roseum~, with white, pink, red, or purple flowers
—PYRIDOXALS—< PYRIDOXAL, † [n.] One of the three natural forms of vitamin B6
—PYRIDOXINES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a derivative of pyridine that is a precursor of the compounds pyridoxal and pyridoxamine Also: vitamin B6 / [x] { pyridoxin pyridoxine § pyridoxines pyridoxins }
—PYRIDOXINS—< PYRIDOXIN, [n. -S] · pyridoxine / [x] { pyridoxin pyridoxine § pyridoxines pyridoxins }
—PYRIMIDINES[n. -S] · a liquid or crystalline organic compound with a penetrating odour; 1,3-diazine. It is a weakly basic soluble heterocyclic compound and can be prepared from barbituric~ acid. Formula: C4H4N2
—PYRITISING—< PYRITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to pyritize «to convert into pyrite» / [x] { pyritise pyritised pyritises pyritising pyritize pyritized pyritizes pyritizing § pyritized }
—PYRITIZING—< PYRITIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into pyrite / [x] { pyritise pyritised pyritises pyritising pyritize pyritized pyritizes pyritizing § pyritized }
—PYROCERAMS—< PYROCERAM, [n. -S] · a strong heat-resistant~ glass which has been heat-treated~ so that it is made up of microscopic crystalline domains
—PYROGALLOLS[n.] a poisonous trihydroxy phenol
—PYROGRAPHY—[n.] the freehanded art of decorating wood
—PYROLIZING—< PYROLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to pyrolyze «to affect compounds by the application of heat» / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROLOGIES—< PYROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the scientific examination of materials by heat
—PYROLUSITES[n.] a dark coloured mineral
—PYROLYSATES[n. -S] · a product of pyrolysis / [x] { pyrolysate pyrolyzate § pyrolysates pyrolyzates }
—PYROLYSING—< PYROLYSE, [v. -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] · to pyrolyze «to affect compounds by the application of heat» (=pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolysing) / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROLYZATES[n. -S] · pyrolysate «a product of pyrolysis» / [x] { pyrolysate pyrolyzate § pyrolysates pyrolyzates }
—PYROLYZERS—< PYROLYZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of pyrolyse «to subject to pyrolysis»
—PYROLYZING—< PYROLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to affect compounds by the application of heat / [x] { pyrolize pyrolized pyrolizes pyrolizing pyrolyse pyrolysed pyrolyses pyrolysing pyrolyze pyrolyzed pyrolyzes pyrolyzing }
—PYROMANIACS[n. -S] · derivative of pyromania «(psychiatry) the uncontrollable impulse and practice of setting things on fire» / [x] { pyro pyromaniac § pyromaniacs pyros § pyro }
—PYROMANIAS—< PYROMANIA, [n. -S] · © an insane disposition to incendiarism
—PYROMETERS—< PYROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument used for measuring the expansion of solid bodies by heat
—PYROMETRIC—[a.] · pertaining to measurement of high temperatures
—PYROPHORIC—[a.] spontaneously igniting in air, especially when in a finely divided state
—PYROXENITES[n. -S] · © a rock consisting essentially of pyroxene
—PYROXENOIDS[n. -S] · any of a group of triclinic silicates including wollastonite, rhodonite, and pectolite~
—PYROXYLINS—< PYROXYLIN, [n. -S] · © a substance resembling gun cotton in composition and properties, but distinct in that it is more highly nitrified and is soluble in alcohol, ether, etc~.; -- called also pyroxyle~
—PYRRHOTITES[n. -S] · © a bronze-colored~ mineral, of metallic luster. It is a sulphide of iron, and is remarkable for being attracted by the magnet. Called also magnetic pyrites
—QUACKERIES—< QUACKERY, [n. -ERIES] · fraudulent practice / [x] { quackery quackism § quackeries quackisms }
—QUADCOPTERS† [n. -S] a rotorcraft propelled by four rotors
—QUADPLEXES—< QUADPLEX, [n. -ES] · a building having four units
—QUADRANGLES[n. -S] · © a plane figure having four angles, and consequently four sides; any figure having four angles
—QUADRANTAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a quadrant; also, included in the fourth part of a circle; as, quadrantal space
—QUADRANTES—< QUADRANS, [n. -RANTES] · an ancient Roman coin
—QUADRATICS—< QUADRATIC, [n. -S] · a type of mathematical function
—QUADRATING—< QUADRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to correspond or agree
—QUADRATURES[n. -S] · (mathematics) the process of determining a square having an area equal to that of a given figure or surface
—QUADRENNIAL< QUADRENNIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · © a space or period of four years
—QUADRICEPS—[n. -CEPSES or -CEPS] · © the great extensor muscle of the knee, divided above into four parts which unite in a single tendon at the knee
—QUADRILLES—< QUADRILLE, [n. -S] · © a dance having five figures, in common time, four couples of dancers being in each set
—QUADRIVIAL—[a.] · © having four ways meeting in a point
—QUADRIVIUMS[n. -VIA] · © the four "liberal arts," arithmetic, music, geometry, and astronomy; -- so called by the schoolmen
—QUADROTORS—† [n. -S] · a quadcopter
—QUADRUMVIRS[n. -S] · a member of a group of four leaders
—QUADRUPEDS—< QUADRUPED, [n. -S] · © an animal having four feet, as most mammals and reptiles; -- often restricted to the mammals
—QUADRUPLED—< QUADRUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to multiply by four; to increase fourfold; to double; to double twice
—QUADRUPLES—< QUADRUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to multiply by four; to increase fourfold; to double; to double twice
—QUADRUPLETS[n. -S] · one of four offspring born at one birth Often shortened to: quad
—QUADRUPLEX—[n. -ES] · having four components
—QUADRUPOLES[n. -S] · (physics) a set of four associated positive and negative electric charges or two associated magnetic dipoles
—QUAGMIRIER—< QUAGMIRY, [a. -MIRIER, -MIRIEST] · marshy
—QUAINTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being quaint
—QUALIFIERS—< QUALIFIER, [n. -S] · one that qualifies
—QUALIFYING—< QUALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make suitable or capable
—QUALMISHLY—[b.] · derivative of qualm «a sudden feeling of sickness or nausea»
—QUANDARIES—< QUANDARY, [n. -RIES] · a dilemma
—QUANGOCRATS[n. -S] a powerful high-ranking~ official in a quango
—QUANTIFIED—< QUANTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to determine the quantity of
—QUANTIFIERS[n. -S] · one that quantifies
—QUANTIFIES—< QUANTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to determine the quantity of
—QUANTISING—< QUANTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to quantize «to limit the possible values of to a discrete set» / [x] { quantise quantised quantises quantising quantize quantized quantizes quantizing § quantized }
—QUANTITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to quantify
—QUANTITIES—< QUANTITY, [n. -TIES] · a specified or indefinite amount or number
—QUANTITIVE—[a.] · alternative form of quantitative
—QUANTIZERS—< QUANTIZER, [n. -S] · one that quantizes «to limit the possible values of to a discrete set»
—QUANTIZING—< QUANTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to limit the possible values of to a discrete set / [x] { quantise quantised quantises quantising quantize quantized quantizes quantizing § quantized }
—QUARANTINEDS[v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to compel to remain at a distance, or in a given place, without intercourse, when suspected of having contagious disease; to put under, or in, quarantine
—QUARRELERS—< QUARRELER, [n. -S] · one that quarrels / [x] { quarreler quarreller § quarrelers quarrellers }
—QUARRELING—< QUARREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to engage in an angry dispute
—QUARRELLED—< QUARREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to engage in an angry dispute
—QUARRELLERS[n. -S] · one that quarrels / [x] { quarreler quarreller § quarrelers quarrellers }
—QUARRYINGS—< QUARRYING, [n. -S] · the extracting of stone from a quarry
—QUARTERAGES[n. -S] · © a quarterly allowance
—QUARTERERS—< QUARTERER, [n. -S] · a person who quarters or has quarters, esp~ someone who takes up or provides lodging or quarters
—QUARTERINGS[n. -S] · © a station
—QUARTERSAWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] cut radially (towards the heart of the log)
—QUARTETTES—< QUARTETTE, [n. -S] · © a composition in four parts, each performed by a single voice or instrument / [x] { quartet quartette § quartets quartettes }
—QUARTZITES—< QUARTZITE, [n. -S] · © massive quartz occurring as a rock; a metamorphosed sandstone; -- called also quartz rock
—QUARTZITIC—[a.] · of or relating to quartzite
—QUATERNARY—[n. -RIES] · © the number four
—QUATERNIONS[n. -S] · © the number four
—QUATERNITY—[n. -TIES] · © the number four
—QUATREFOILS[n. -S] · © same as Quarterfoil~
—QUEASINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being queasy; nausea; qualmishness; squeamishness
—QUEBRACHOS—< QUEBRACHO, † [n.] · «South American~ tree with hard wood»
—QUEENLIEST—< QUEENLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a queen
—QUEENSHIPS—< QUEENSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state, rank, or dignity of a queen
—QUEENSIDES—< QUEENSIDE, [n. -S] · the half of a chessboard on which the queen starts
—QUENCHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being quenched
—QUENCHLESS—[a.] · © incapable of being quenched; inextinguishable~; as, quenchless fire or fury
—QUERCETINS—< QUERCETIN, † [n.] · «yellow crystalline pigment»
—QUERCITRONS[n. -S] · © the yellow inner bark of the Quercus~ tinctoria~, the American~ black oak, yellow oak, dyer's oak, or quercitron oak, a large forest tree growing from Maine~ to eastern Texas
—QUESADILLAS[n. -S] · a toasted tortilla filled with cheese and sometimes other ingredients
—QUESTIONED—< QUESTION, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to put a question to
—QUESTIONERS[n. -S] · one that questions
—QUICKENERS—< QUICKENER, [n. -S] · one that quickens
—QUICKENING—< QUICKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speed up
—QUICKLIMES—< QUICKLIME, [n. -S] · calcium oxide
—QUICKSANDS—< QUICKSAND, † [n.] · «sand mixed with water forming unstable ground»
—QUICKSTEPS—< QUICKSTEP, [v. -PPED, -PPING, -PS] · to dance a fast foxtrot (=quickstepped quickstepping)
—QUIDDITIES—< QUIDDITY, [n. -TIES] · the true nature of a thing
—QUIESCENCES[n. -S] · the state of being quiescent
—QUIETENERS—< QUIETENER, [n. -S] · a thing which quiets or sedates
—QUIETENING—< QUIETEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to quiet / [x] { quiet quietening quieting § quiets § quiet quieted quieten quietened quietening quietens quieting quiets § quate quiet quieter quietest § quiet }
—QUIETISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Quietists, or to Quietism
—QUILLBACKS—< QUILLBACK, [n. -S] · © an American~ fresh-water~ fish; -- called also carp sucker, sailfish, spearfish, and skimback~
—QUILLWORKS—< QUILLWORK, [n. -S] · a type of decoration for textiles using dyed porcupine quills, traditionally used by Native Americans~
—QUILLWORTS—< QUILLWORT, † [n.] · «aquatic plant with quill-like~ leaves»
—QUINACRINES[n. -S] · mepacrine~
—QUINCUNXES—< QUINCUNX, [n. -ES] · an arrangement of five objects
—QUINIDINES—< QUINIDINE, † [n.] · «alkaloid used to treat heart arrhythmias»
—QUINOLINES—< QUINOLINE, † [n.] · «oily liquid used in making dyes» / [x] { quinolin quinoline § quinolines quinolins }
—QUINOLONES—< QUINOLONE, [n. -S] · any of a group of synthetic antibiotics, including ciprofloxacin, that inactivate an enzyme required for the replication of certain microorganisms
—QUINTETTES—< QUINTETTE, [n. -S] · © a composition for five voices or instruments; also, the set of five persons who sing or play five-part~ music / [x] { quintet quintette § quintets quintettes }
—QUINTUPLED—< QUINTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to make fivefold, or five times as much or many
—QUINTUPLES—< QUINTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to make fivefold, or five times as much or many
—QUINTUPLETS[n. -S] · a group or set of five similar things
—QUIRKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of quirk
—QUITCLAIMS—< QUITCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to release or relinquish a claim to; to release a claim to by deed, without covenants of warranty against adverse and paramount titles
—QUITTANCES—< QUITTANCE, [n. -S] · release from debt or other obligation
—QUIVERFULS—< QUIVERFUL, [n. QUIVERFULS or QUIVERSFUL] · as much as a quiver will hold
—QUIVERIEST—< QUIVERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · marked by quivering (=quiverier quiveriest) / [x] { quavery quiverier quiveriest quivery }
—QUIVERSFUL—< QUIVERFUL, [n. QUIVERFULS or QUIVERSFUL] · as much as a quiver will hold
—QUIXOTICAL—[a.] · quixotic / [x] { quixotic § quixotic quixotical }
—QUIXOTISMS—< QUIXOTISM, † [n.] · «quixotic character or conduct»
—QUIXOTRIES—< QUIXOTRY, [n. -TRIES] · quixotic action or thought
—QUIZMASTERS[n. -S] · a person who puts questions to contestants on a quiz programme
—QUODLIBETS—< QUODLIBET, [n. -S] · © a nice point; a subtilty; a debatable point
—QUOTATIONS—< QUOTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of quoting or citing
—QUOTATIVES—< QUOTATIVE, [n. -S] · (linguistics) a word or grammatical device that introduces quoted words
—QUOTIDIANS—< QUOTIDIAN, [n. -S] · © anything returning daily; especially, an intermittent fever or ague which returns every day
—RABBINATES—< RABBINATE, [n. -S] · the position, function, or tenure of office of a rabbi
—RABBINICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the rabbins or rabbis, or pertaining to the opinions, learning, or language of the rabbins / [x] { rabbinic rabbinical }
—RABBINISMS—< RABBINISM, [n. -S] · © a rabbinic expression or phraseology; a peculiarity of the language of the rabbins
—RABBITBUSH—[n. -ES] synonym of rabbitbrush «any shrub of the genus Chrysothamnus, native to arid regions of N America, identified by its…» / [x] { rabbitbrush rabbitbush § rabbitbrushes rabbitbushes }
—RABBITRIES—< RABBITRY, [n. -RIES] · a place where rabbits are kept
—RABBLEMENTS[n. -S] · © a tumultuous crowd of low people; a rabble
—RABIDITIES—< RABIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being rabid
—RACECOURSES[n. -S] · a long broad track, usually of grass, enclosed between rails, and with starting and finishing points marked upon it, over which horses are raced Also called (esp~ US and Canadian~): racetrack
—RACEHORSES—< RACEHORSE, [n. -S] · a horse specially bred for racing
—RACEMIZING—< RACEMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to convert into a racemic compound
—RACERUNNERS[n. -S] any of a group of lizards, of the family Teiidae~, native to the Americas~.
—RACETRACKS—< RACETRACK, [n. -S] · a circuit or course, esp~ an oval one, used for motor racing, speedway, etc~.
—RACEWALKED—< RACEWALK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to walk for speed while maintaining foot contact with the ground and keeping the supporting leg straight
—RACEWALKERS[n. -S] · (athletics) a person who participates in racewalking
—RACHITIDES—< RACHITIS, [n. -HITIDES or -HITISES] · rickets - RACHITIC [a.] / [x] { rachitis rickets § rachitides rachitises § rickets § rachitic }
—RACHITISES—< RACHITIS, [n. -HITIDES or -HITISES] · rickets - RACHITIC [a.] / [x] { rachitis rickets § rachitides rachitises § rickets § rachitic }
—RACIALISED—< RACIALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to racialize / [x] { racialise racialised racialises racialising racialize racialized racializes racializing § racialized }
—RACIALISES—< RACIALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to racialize / [x] { racialise racialised racialises racialising racialize racialized racializes racializing § racialized }
—RACIALISMS—< RACIALISM, † [n.] The belief that humans can be categorized as belonging to distinct races.
—RACIALISTS—< RACIALIST, † [n.] A believer or advocate of racialism, the ideology of racial nationalism.
—RACIALIZED—< RACIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render racial in tone or content / [x] { racialise racialised racialises racialising racialize racialized racializes racializing § racialized }
—RACIALIZES—< RACIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render racial in tone or content / [x] { racialise racialised racialises racialising racialize racialized racializes racializing § racialized }
—RACINESSES—< RACINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being racy
—RACKETBALLS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of racquetball / [x] { racketball racquetball § racketballs racquetballs }
—RACKETEERS—< RACKETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person engaged in illegal enterprises for profit
—RACKETIEST—< RACKETY, [a. -ETIER, -ETIEST] · noisy
—RACONTEURS—< RACONTEUR, [n. -S] · © a relater; a storyteller
—RADARSCOPES[n.] an oscilloscope used as the viewing screen of a radar system
—RADIANCIES—< RADIANCY, [n. -CIES] · radiance / [x] { radiance radiancy § radiances radiancies }
—RADIATIONS—< RADIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of radiating, or the state of being radiated; emission and diffusion of rays of light; beamy brightness
—RADICALISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make radical / [x] { radicalise radicalised radicalises radicalising radicalize radicalized radicalizes radicalizing § radicalized }
—RADICALISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being radical; specifically, the doctrines or principles of radicals in politics or social reform
—RADICALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a person) more radical / [x] { radicalise radicalised radicalises radicalising radicalize radicalized radicalizes radicalizing § radicalized }
ERADICATING—< RADICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to cause to take root
—RADICCHIOS—< RADICCHIO, [n. -CHIOS] · an Italian~ variety of chicory, having purple leaves streaked with white that are eaten raw in salads
—RADIOGENIC—[a.] · produced or caused by radioactive decay
—RADIOGRAMS—< RADIOGRAM, [n. -S] · (British~) a unit comprising a radio and record player
—RADIOGRAPHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an image produced on a specially sensitized photographic film or plate by radiation, usually by X-rays or gamma rays Also called: radiogram, shadowgraph
—RADIOLABELS[v. -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS, -BELED, -BELING] · a radioactive marker, tracer, or label
—RADIOLARIAN[n.] the members of the taxonomic subclass Radiolaria
—RADIOLOGIC—[a.] of or pertaining to radiology / [x] { radiologic radiological }
—RADIOLYSES—< RADIOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · chemical decomposition caused by radiation, such as a beam of electrons or X-rays
—RADIOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · chemical decomposition caused by radiation, such as a beam of electrons or X-rays
—RADIOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of radiolysis «chemical decomposition caused by radiation, such as a beam of electrons or X-rays»
GRADIOMETERS[n. -S] · © a forestaff~
—RADIOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of radiometer
—RADIOPAQUE—[a.] · not permitting X-rays or other radiation to pass through
—RADIOPHONES[n. -S] · © an apparatus for the production of sound by the action of luminous or thermal rays. It is essentially the same as the photophone~
—RADIOPHOTOS[n. -TOS] · (astronomy) an image created by radio waves rather than light
—RADIOSCOPY—[n.] examination of objects by the use of X-rays
—RADIOSONDES[n. -S] · an airborne instrument used to send meteorological information back to earth by radio Also called: radiometeorograph~
—RAFFINATES—< RAFFINATE, [n. -S] · the liquid left after a solute has been extracted by solvent extraction
—RAFFINOSES—< RAFFINOSE, [n. -S] · © a colorless crystalline slightly sweet substance obtained from the molasses of the sugar beet
—RAFFLESIAS—< RAFFLESIA, † [n.] Any of several large parasitic plants.
—RAGAMUFFINS[n. -S] · © a paltry or disreputable fellow; a mean wretch
—RAGGEDIEST—< RAGGEDY, [a. -GEDIER, -GEDIEST] · somewhat ragged (=raggedier raggediest)
—RAGGEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ragged
—RAGPICKERS—< RAGPICKER, [n. -S] · © one who gets a living by picking up rags and refuse things in the streets
—RAILBUSSES—< RAILBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a passenger car equipped for operation on rails
—RAILLERIES—< RAILLERY, [n. -LERIES] · good-natured~ teasing
—RAILROADED—< RAILROAD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to transport by railroad
—RAILROADERS[n. -S] · a railway employee
—RAILWAYMAN—[n. RAILWAYMEN] · a male worker on a railway, esp~ one other than a driver
—RAILWAYMEN—< RAILWAYMAN, [n. RAILWAYMEN] · a male worker on a railway, esp~ one other than a driver
—RAINCHECKS—< RAINCHECK, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a ticket stub for a baseball or other game that allows readmission on a future date if the event is cancelled because of rain
—RAINFORESTS[n. -S] a forest in a climate with high annual rainfall and no dry season
—RAINMAKERS—< RAINMAKER, [n. -S] · (among Native Americans~) a professional practitioner of ritual incantations or other actions intended to cause rain to fall
—RAINMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of rainmaker
—RAINPROOFS—< RAINPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of rainproof
—RAINSPOUTS—< RAINSPOUT, [n. -S] · a spout for the drainage or discharge of rainwater
—RAINSQUALLS[n. -S] · (meteorology) a squall with rain
—RAINSTICKS—< RAINSTICK, [n. -S] · a musical instrument
BRAINSTORMS—< RAINSTORM, [n. -S] · a storm with heavy rain
BRAINWASHED—< RAINWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash material downhill by rain
BRAINWASHES—< RAINWASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wash material downhill by rain
—RAINWATERS—< RAINWATER, [n. -S] · water from rain (as distinguished from spring water, tap water, etc~)
—RAKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rakish
—RALOXIFENES[n. -S] a drug with the chemical formula C28H27NO4S
—RAMBLINGLY—[b.] · © in a rambling manner
—RAMOSITIES—< RAMOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being ramose «having many branches»
—RAMPAGEOUS—[a.] · © characterized by violence and passion; unruly; rampant
—RAMPANCIES—< RAMPANCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being rampant
—RAMPARTING—< RAMPART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a fortifying embankment
—RAMRODDING—< RAMROD, [v. -RODDED, -RODDING, -RODS] · to supervise
—RAMSHACKLE—[a.] · © loose; disjointed; falling to pieces; out of repair
—RANCHERIAS—< RANCHERIA, [n. -S] · (Southwestern US) a native village or settlement
—RANCHETTES—< RANCHETTE, [n. -S] · a small ranch
—RANCHLANDS—< RANCHLAND, [n. -S] · land for ranching
—RANCIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being rancid
—RANCOUROUS—[a.] obsolete form of rancorous
—RANDOMISED—< RANDOMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of randomize «to set up (a selection process, sample, etc) in a deliberately random way in order to enhance the…» / [x] { randomise randomised randomises randomising randomize randomized randomizes randomizing § randomised randomized }
—RANDOMISES—< RANDOMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of randomize «to set up (a selection process, sample, etc) in a deliberately random way in order to enhance the…» / [x] { randomise randomised randomises randomising randomize randomized randomizes randomizing § randomised randomized }
—RANDOMIZED—< RANDOMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to set up (a selection process, sample, etc~) in a deliberately random way in order to enhance the statistical validity of any results obtained / [x] { randomise randomised randomises randomising randomize randomized randomizes randomizing § randomised randomized }
—RANDOMIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of randomize «to set up (a selection process, sample, etc) in a deliberately random way in order to enhance the…»
—RANDOMIZES—< RANDOMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to set up (a selection process, sample, etc~) in a deliberately random way in order to enhance the statistical validity of any results obtained / [x] { randomise randomised randomises randomising randomize randomized randomizes randomizing § randomised randomized }
—RANDOMNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of random
—RANGATIRAS—< RANGATIRA, [n. -S] · a Maori~ chief
—RANGELANDS—< RANGELAND, [n. -S] · (often plural) land that naturally produces forage plants suitable for grazing but where rainfall is too low or erratic for growing crops
—RANITIDINES[n. -S] a furan (trademark Zantac~) which blocks the histamine H2-receptors
FRANKNESSES—< RANKNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being rank
—RANSACKERS—< RANSACKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of ransack
—RANSACKING—< RANSACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search thoroughly
—RANSOMWARES[n. -S] malware that holds the data of a computer user for ransom
—RANUNCULUS—[n.] any plant of the genus Ranunculus
—RAPACITIES—< RAPACITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being ravenous / [x] { rapacity ravening § rapacities ravenings § ravening }
—RAPIDITIES—< RAPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being rapid
—RAPPELLING—< RAPPEL, [v. RAPPELLED or RAPPELED, RAPPELLING or RAPPELING, RAPPELS] · to descend from a steep height by means of a rope
—RAPPORTEURS[n. -S] · a person appointed by a committee to prepare reports of meetings or carry out an investigation
—RAPTNESSES—< RAPTNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being rapt
—RARENESSES—< RARENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being rare / [x] { rareness rarity § rarenesses rarities }
BRASHNESSES—< RASHNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being rash
—RASTERISED—< RASTERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to rasterize
—RASTERISES—< RASTERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to rasterize
—RASTERIZED—< RASTERIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into rasters
—RASTERIZERS[n. -S] a computer program that performs rasterization
—RASTERIZES—< RASTERIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into rasters
—RATCHETING—< RATCHET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase or decrease by small amounts / [x] { rachet ratch ratchet ratcheting § rachets ratches ratchets § rachet racheted racheting ratch ratches ratchet ratcheted ratcheting ratchets § ratchet }
—RATEMETERS—< RATEMETER, [n. -S] · a device for counting the rate of a particular event, esp~ for measuring the intensity of radiation
—RATEPAYERS—< RATEPAYER, [n. -S] · © one who pays rates or taxes
—RATIFIABLE—[a.] capable of being ratified
—RATIONALES—< RATIONALE, [n. -S] · a reasoned exposition, esp~ one defining the fundamental reasons for a course of action, belief, etc~.
—RATIONALLY—[b.] · © in a rational manner
—RATTLETRAPS[n. -S] · © any machine or vehicle that does not run smoothly
PRATTLINGLY—[b.] · in a way that rattles
—RATTOONING—< RATTOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ratoon «to sprout from a root planted the previous year» / [x] { ratoon rattoon § ratoons rattoons § ratoon ratooned ratooning ratoons rattoon rattooned rattooning rattoons }
—RAUNCHIEST—< RAUNCHY, [a. -CHIER, -CHIEST] · slovenly
—RAUWOLFIAS—< RAUWOLFIA, [n. -S] · any tropical tree or shrub of the apocynaceous~ genus Rauwolfia, esp~ R. serpentina~ of SE Asia~
—RAVAGEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of ravage
TRAVELLINGS—< RAVELLING, [n. -S] · raveling «a loose thread» / [x] { raveling ravelling § ravelings ravellings § raveling ravelling }
—RAVELMENTS—< RAVELMENT, [n. -S] · (rare) a ravel or tangle
—RAVENOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of ravenous
—RAVIGOTTES—< RAVIGOTTE, [n. -S] · a cold French sauce or dressing for salad containing mixed chopped herbs such as tarragon and chives / [x] { ravigote ravigotte § ravigotes ravigottes }
—RAVISHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of carrying away by force or against consent; abduction; as, the ravishment of children from their parents, of a ward from his guardian, or of a wife from her husband
—RAWINSONDES[n. -S] · a hydrogen balloon carrying meteorological instruments and a radar target, enabling the velocity of winds in the atmosphere to be measured
—RAYGRASSES—< RAYGRASS, [n. -ES] · ryegrass «a European~ grass» / [x] { raygrass ryegrass § raygrasses ryegrasses }
—RAZORBACKS—< RAZORBACK, [n. -S] · © the rorqual
—RAZORBILLS—< RAZORBILL, [n. -S] · © a species of auk common in the Arctic seas
—RAZZMATAZZ—[n. -ES] · (mainly British~) razzle-dazzle~
PREABSORBED—< REABSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb again + / [x] { reabsorb reabsorbed reabsorbing reabsorbs resorb resorbed resorbing resorbs }
—REACCEDING—< REACCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · to accede again +
—REACCENTED—< REACCENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accent again +
—REACCEPTED—< REACCEPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accept again +
—REACCLAIMS—< REACCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acclaim again +
—REACCREDITS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accredit again +
PREACCUSING—< REACCUSE, [v. -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] · to accuse again +
—REACQUAINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acquaint again +
—REACQUIRED—< REACQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to acquire again +
—REACQUIRES—< REACQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · to acquire again +
—REACTANCES—< REACTANCE, † [n.] · «opposition to alternating current due to inductance or capacitance»
—REACTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to activate again +
—REACTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of reactive
—REACTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of reactive
PREADAPTING—< READAPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adapt again +
—READDICTED—< READDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to addict again +
—READERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of reader
PREADJUSTED—< READJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adjust again +
PREADMITTED—< READMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit again +
PREADOPTING—< READOPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adopt again +
—READOPTIONS[n. -S] being adopted back into a family or group
—READORNING—< READORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn again +
—READYMADES—< READYMADE, [n. -S] · Derivative of ready-made~
—REAFFIRMED—< REAFFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to affirm again +
—REAFFIXING—< REAFFIX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to affix again +
—REAFFORESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to afforest again +
—REALIGNING—< REALIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to align again +
—REALISABLE—[a.] · derivative of realize / [x] { realisable realizable }
—REALIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being realized / [x] { realisable realizable }
—REALLOCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to allocate again +
PREALLOTTED—< REALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot again +
—REALNESSES—< REALNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being real
PREALTERING—< REALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter again +
—REANALYSED—< REANALYSE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to reanalyze (=reanalyse reanalysed reanalysing)
—REANALYSES—< REANALYSE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to reanalyze (=reanalyse reanalysed reanalysing)
—REANALYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · the act or an instance of analysing again
—REANALYZED—< REANALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to analyze again +
—REANALYZES—< REANALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · to analyze again +
—REANIMATED—< REANIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to animate again +
—REANIMATES—< REANIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to animate again +
—REANNEXING—< REANNEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to annex again +
—REANOINTED—< REANOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to anoint again +
—REAPPEARED—< REAPPEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear again +
PREAPPLYING—< REAPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to apply again +
—REAPPOINTS—< REAPPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appoint again +
—REAPPRAISEDS[v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · to appraise again +
PREAPPROVALS[n. -S] the act of reapproving
PREAPPROVED—< REAPPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to approve again +
PREAPPROVES—< REAPPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to approve again +
—REARGUARDS—< REARGUARD, [n. -S] plural of rearguard
—REARGUMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of re-argument «the process or act of rearguing a legal case, issue, etc~»
—REARMAMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of rearm
—REAROUSALS—< REAROUSAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-arousal «arousal for a second or further time»
—REAROUSING—< REAROUSE, [v. -AROUSED, -AROUSING, -AROUSES] · to arouse again +
PREARRANGED—< REARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to arrange again +
PREARRANGES—< REARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · to arrange again +
—REARRESTED—< REARREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrest again +
—REASCENDED—< REASCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ascend again +
TREASONABLE—[a.] · showing reason or sound judgment
TREASONABLY—[b.] · © in a reasonable manner
—REASONINGS—< REASONING, [n. -S] · © the act or process of adducing a reason or reasons; manner of presenting one's reasons
—REASONLESS—[a.] · © destitute of reason; as, a reasonless man or mind
—REASSAILED—< REASSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assail again +
—REASSEMBLEDS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to assemble again +
PREASSEMBLY—[n. -BLIES] · derivative of reassemble
—REASSERTED—< REASSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assert again +
—REASSESSED—< REASSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to assess again +
—REASSESSES—< REASSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to assess again +
PREASSIGNED—< REASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign again +
—REASSORTED—< REASSORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assort again +
—REASSUMING—< REASSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to assume again +
PREASSURING—< REASSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to assure again +
—REATTACHED—< REATTACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to attach again +
—REATTACHES—< REATTACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to attach again +
—REATTACKED—< REATTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attack again +
—REATTAINED—< REATTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attain again +
—REATTEMPTS—< REATTEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attempt again +
—REAVAILING—< REAVAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to avail again +
—REAWAKENED—< REAWAKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to awaken again + / [x] { reawakening rewakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken § reawakened }
—REBALANCED—< REBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to balance again +
—REBALANCES—< REBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to balance again +
—REBAPTISMS—< REBAPTISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-baptism «(Christianity~) a new or second baptism»
—REBAPTIZED—< REBAPTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to baptize again +
—REBAPTIZES—< REBAPTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to baptize again +
—REBBETZINS—< REBBETZIN, [n. -S] · (Judaism~) the wife of a rabbi
—REBELLIONS—< REBELLION, [n. -S] · organized resistance or opposition to a government or other authority
—REBELLIOUS—[a.] · © engaged in rebellion; disposed to rebel; of the nature of rebels or of rebellion; resisting government or lawful authority by force
—REBIRTHINGS[n. -S] rebirth
—REBLENDING—< REBLEND, [v. -BLENDED or -BLENT, -BLENDING, -BLENDS] · to blend again + (=reblent)
—REBLOOMERS—[n. -S] · a flower that blooms more than once in a year
—REBLOOMING—< REBLOOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bloom again +
PREBOARDING—< REBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to board again +
—REBOTTLING—< REBOTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to bottle again +
—REBOUNDERS—< REBOUNDER, [n. -S] · one that rebounds
—REBOUNDINGS< REBOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spring back
—REBRANCHED—< REBRANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form secondary branches
—REBRANCHES—< REBRANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to form secondary branches
—REBRANDINGS[n. -S] · REBRAND, to change the corporate image of a company
—REBREATHERS[n. -S] a breathing apparatus that recycles expelled air
—REBREEDING—< REBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · to breed again +
PREBUILDING—< REBUILD, [v. -BUILT or -BUILDED, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build again +
—REBUKINGLY—[adv.] in a rebuking manner
—REBUTTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being rebutted
—REBUTTONED—< REBUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to button again +
—RECALESCED—< RECALESCE, [v. -CES, -CED, -CING] · to grow hot again
—RECALESCES—< RECALESCE, [v. -CES, -CED, -CING] · to grow hot again
—RECALLABLE—[a.] · © capable of being recalled
—RECANALIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to canalize again +
—RECAPPABLE—[a.] · derivative of recap
—RECAPTURED—< RECAPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to capture again +
—RECAPTURES—< RECAPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to capture again +
—RECARPETED—< RECARPET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carpet again +
—RECARRYING—< RECARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to carry again +
—RECATALOGS—< RECATALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catalog again +
PRECAUTIONS—< RECAUTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to caution again +
—RECEIPTING—< RECEIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark as having been paid
—RECEIPTORS—< RECEIPTOR, [n. -S] · © one who receipts; specifically, one who receipts for property which has been taken by the sheriff
—RECEIVABLES[n. -S] · suitable for or capable of being received, esp~ as payment or legal tender
—RECEMENTED—< RECEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cement again +
—RECENSIONS—< RECENSION, [n. -S] · © the act of reviewing or revising; review; examination; enumeration
PRECENSORED—< RECENSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to censor again +
—RECENTNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being recent
—RECEPTACLES[n. -S] · © that which serves, or is used, for receiving and containing something, as a basket, a vase, a bag, a reservoir; a repository
—RECEPTIONS—< RECEPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of receiving; receipt; admission; as, the reception of food into the stomach; the reception of a letter; the reception of sensation or ideas; reception of evidence
PRECESSIONS—< RECESSION, [n. -S] · Derivative of recession
—RECESSIVES—< RECESSIVE, [n. -S] · tending to recede or go back; receding
—RECHANGING—< RECHANGE, [v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · to change again +
—RECHANNELS—< RECHANNEL, [v. -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] · to channel again +
—RECHARGERS—< RECHARGER, [n. -S] · (electronics) a device used to charge a rechargeable battery from the mains electricity supply
PRECHARGING—< RECHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · to charge again +
—RECHARTERS—< RECHARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charter again +
—RECHARTING—< RECHART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chart again +
—RECHAUFFES—< RECHAUFFE, [n. -S] · warmed-up~ leftover food
PRECHECKING—< RECHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to check again +
PRECHOOSING—< RECHOOSE, [v. -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] · to choose again +
—RECHRISTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to christen again +
—RECIDIVATEDS† [v.] to relapse into a previous pattern of behavior
—RECIDIVISMS[n. -S] · habitual relapse into crime
—RECIDIVISTS[n. -S] · derivative of recidivism
—RECIPIENTS—< RECIPIENT, [n. -S] · © a receiver; the person or thing that receives; one to whom, or that to which, anything is given or communicated; specifically, the receiver of a still
—RECIPROCALS[n. -S] · © that which is reciprocal to another thing
—RECIRCLING—< RECIRCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to circle again +
—RECITALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of recital
—RECITATIONS[n. -S] · the act of reciting from memory, or a formal reading of verse before an audience
—RECITATIVES[n.] dialogue / [x] { recitative recitativo § recitatives recitativi recitativos § recitative }
—RECITATIVI—< RECITATIVO, † [n.] A recitative. / [x] { recitative recitativo § recitatives recitativi recitativos § recitative }
—RECITATIVOS[n.] a recitative / [x] { recitative recitativo § recitatives recitativi recitativos § recitative }
—RECKLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of reckless
—RECKONABLE—[a.] able to be reckoned or computed
—RECKONINGS—< RECKONING, [n. -S] · © the act of one who reckons, counts, or computes; the result of reckoning or counting; calculation
—RECLADDING—< RECLAD, [v. -CLADDED, -CLADDING, -CLADS] · to clad again + (=recladded recladding reclads)
—RECLAIMERS—< RECLAIMER, [n. -S] · Derivative of reclaim
—RECLAIMING—< RECLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make suitable for cultivation or habitation
—RECLASPING—< RECLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clasp again +
—RECLASSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to classify again +
PRECLEANING—< RECLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to clean again +
—RECLOSABLE—[a.] · (of a container, package, etc~) capable of being closed again after opening
—RECLOTHING—< RECLOTHE, [v. -CLOTHED or -CLAD°, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] · to clothe again +
PRECLUSIONS—< RECLUSION, [n. -S] · © a state of retirement from the world; seclusion
—RECODIFIED—< RECODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to codify again +
—RECODIFIES—< RECODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to codify again +
—RECOGNISED—< RECOGNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to cognise again + / [x] { recognise recognised recognises recognising recognize recognized recognizes recognizing § recognised recognized }
—RECOGNISES—< RECOGNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to cognise again + / [x] { recognise recognised recognises recognising recognize recognized recognizes recognizing § recognised recognized }
—RECOGNIZED—< RECOGNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to cognize again + / [x] { recognise recognised recognises recognising recognize recognized recognizes recognizing § recognised recognized }
—RECOGNIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of recognize
—RECOGNIZES—< RECOGNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to cognize again + / [x] { recognise recognised recognises recognising recognize recognized recognizes recognizing § recognised recognized }
—RECOILLESS—[a.] · denoting a gun, esp~ an antitank weapon, in which the blast is vented to the rear so as to eliminate or reduce recoil
—RECOINAGES—< RECOINAGE, [n. -S] · (banking) the act or process of coining money again or making new coinage
—RECOLLECTS—< RECOLLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collect again +
—RECOLONISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of recolonize / [x] { recolonise recolonised recolonises recolonising recolonize recolonized recolonizes recolonizing }
—RECOLONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to colonize again + / [x] { recolonise recolonised recolonises recolonising recolonize recolonized recolonizes recolonizing }
—RECOLORING—< RECOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color again +
—RECOLOURED—< RECOLOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to color again + «to give color to»
—RECOMBINED—< RECOMBINE, [v. -BINED, -BINING, -BINES] · to combine again +
—RECOMBINES—< RECOMBINE, [v. -BINED, -BINING, -BINES] · to combine again +
—RECOMMENCEDS[v. -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] · to commence again +
—RECOMMENDS—< RECOMMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commend again +
—RECOMPENSEDS[v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · © to render an equivalent to, for service, loss, etc~.; to requite; to remunerate; to compensate
—RECOMPILED—< RECOMPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to compile again +
—RECOMPILES—< RECOMPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to compile again +
—RECOMPOSED—< RECOMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to compose again +
—RECOMPOSES—< RECOMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to compose again +
PRECOMPUTED—< RECOMPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to compute again +
PRECOMPUTES—< RECOMPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · to compute again +
PRECONCEIVEDS[v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to conceive again +
—RECONCILED—< RECONCILE, † [v.] · «to restore to friendship or harmony»
—RECONCILERS[n. -S] · one that reconciles
—RECONCILES—< RECONCILE, † to restore harmony between
—RECONDENSEDS[v. -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] · to condense again +
—RECONDUCTS—< RECONDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct again +
—RECONFINED—< RECONFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to confine again +
—RECONFINES—< RECONFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to confine again +
—RECONFIRMS—< RECONFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confirm again +
—RECONNECTS—< RECONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect again +
—RECONQUERS—< RECONQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conquer again +
PRECONQUESTS[n. -S] · the act of conquering a country or territory again after having lost it
—RECONSIDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consider again +
—RECONSIGNS—< RECONSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consign again +
—RECONSOLED—< RECONSOLE, [v. -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] · to console again +
—RECONSOLES—< RECONSOLE, [v. -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] · to console again +
—RECONSULTS—< RECONSULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consult again +
—RECONTACTS—< RECONTACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contact again +
—RECONTOURS—< RECONTOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contour again +
—RECONVENED—< RECONVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · to convene again +
—RECONVENES—< RECONVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · to convene again +
—RECONVERTS—< RECONVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert again +
—RECONVEYED—< RECONVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey back to a previous position
—RECONVICTS—< RECONVICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convict again +
—RECONVINCEDS[v. -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] · to convince again +
—RECORDABLE—[a.] · derivative of record
—RECORDINGS—< RECORDING, [n. -S] · the act or process of making a record, esp~ of sound on a gramophone record, magnetic tape, compact disc, computer, etc~.
—RECORDISTS—< RECORDIST, [n. -S] · a person who records something or makes recordings
—RECOUNTALS—< RECOUNTAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of recount
—RECOUNTERS—< RECOUNTER, [n. -S] · (rare) someone who recounts or narrates a story
—RECOUNTING—< RECOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to relate in detail
—RECOUPABLE—[a.] · derivative of recoup
—RECOUPLING—< RECOUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to couple again +
—RECOUPMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of recouping
—RECOVERERS—< RECOVERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of recover
—RECOVERIES—< RECOVERY, [n. -ERIES] · an economic upturn
—RECOVERING—< RECOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain again after losing
—RECREANCES—< RECREANCE, [n. -S] · © recreancy «© the quality or state of being recreant»
—RECREATING—< RECREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to refresh mentally or physically
—RECREATIONS[n. -S] · refreshment of health or spirits by relaxation and enjoyment / [x] { rec recreation § recreations recs § rec recced recs § rec }
—RECREATIVE—[a.] · © tending to recreate or refresh; recreating; giving new vigor or animation; reinvigorating; giving relief after labor or pain; amusing; diverting
—RECREMENTS—< RECREMENT, [n. -S] · © superfluous matter separated from that which is useful; dross; scoria; as, the recrement of ore
—RECROSSING—< RECROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross again +
—RECROWNING—< RECROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to crown again +
—RECRUDESCEDS[v. -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] · (intransitive) (of a disease, trouble, etc~) to break out or appear again after a period of dormancy; recur
—RECRUITERS—< RECRUITER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, recruits
—RECRUITING—< RECRUIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage for military service
—RECTANGLES—< RECTANGLE, [n. -S] · © a four-sided~ figure having only right angles; a right-angled~ parallelogram
—RECTIFIERS—< RECTIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, rectifies
—RECTIFYING—< RECTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to correct
—RECTITUDES—< RECTITUDE, [n. -S] · © straightness «© the quality, condition, or state, of being straight; as, the straightness of a path»
—RECTOCELES—< RECTOCELE, [n. -S] · (pathology) a protrusion or herniation of the rectum into the vagina
—RECTORATES—< RECTORATE, [n. -S] · © the office, rank, or station of a rector; rectorship
—RECTORSHIPS[n. -S] · © government; guidance
—RECUMBENCY—[n. -CIES] · © recumbence~
—RECUPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to recover health; to regain strength; to convalesce
—RECURRENCES[n.] return or reversion to a certain state
—RECURSIONS—< RECURSION, [n. -S] · © the act of recurring; return
—RECYCLABLES[n. -S] · derivative of recycle
—RECYCLINGS—[n.] · to process in order to extract useful materials
—REDACTIONS—< REDACTION, [n. -S] · © the act of redacting; work produced by redacting; a digest
—REDAMAGING—< REDAMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to damage again +
—REDARGUING—< REDARGUE, [v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to disprove
—REDBAITERS—< REDBAITER, [n. -S] · (politics) a person who deliberately antagonizes communists or people with left-wing~ beliefs
—REDBAITING—< REDBAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to denounce as Communist
—REDBREASTS—< REDBREAST, [n. -S] · © the European~ robin
—REDCURRANTS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of red currant
—REDECIDING—< REDECIDE, [v. -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] · to decide again +
—REDECORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to decorate again +
—REDEDICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to dedicate again +
—REDEEMABLE—[a.] · © capable of being redeemed; subject to repurchase; held under conditions permitting redemption; as, a pledge securing the payment of money is redeemable
—REDEFEATED—< REDEFEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defeat again +
—REDEFECTED—< REDEFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defect again +
PREDEFINING—< REDEFINE, [v. -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] · to define again +
—REDELIVERS—< REDELIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deliver again +
PREDELIVERY—[n. -RIES] · the act of redelivering
—REDEMANDED—< REDEMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demand again +
—REDEMPTIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of redeeming
—REDEMPTIVE—[a.] · © serving or tending to redeem; redeeming; as, the redemptive work of Christ~
—REDEMPTORY—[a.] · © paid for ransom; serving to redeem
—REDEPLOYED—< REDEPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deploy again +
—REDEPOSITS—< REDEPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deposit again +
—REDESCENDS—< REDESCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to descend again +
—REDESCRIBEDS[v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to describe again +
—REDESIGNED—< REDESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to design again +
—REDEVELOPS—< REDEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop again +
—REDIALLING—< REDIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial again +
—REDICTATED—< REDICTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to dictate again +
—REDICTATES—< REDICTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to dictate again +
PREDIGESTED—< REDIGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to digest again +
—REDINGOTES—< REDINGOTE, [n. -S] · © a long plain double-breasted~ outside coat for women
—REDIRECTED—< REDIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change the course or direction of
—REDISCOUNTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discount again +
—REDISCOVERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discover again +
—REDISPLAYS—< REDISPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · to display again +
PREDISPOSED—< REDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to dispose again +
PREDISPOSES—< REDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to dispose again +
—REDISSOLVEDS[v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to dissolve again +
—REDISTILLS—< REDISTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distill again +
—REDISTRICTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to district again +
—REDIVIDING—< REDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · to divide again +
—REDIVISIONS[n. -S] · the act of redividing
—REDIVORCED—< REDIVORCE, [v. -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES] · to divorce again +
—REDIVORCES—< REDIVORCE, [v. -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES] · to divorce again +
—REDLININGS—< REDLINING, [n. -S] plural of redlining
—REDOLENCES—< REDOLENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Redolency / [x] { redolence redolency § redolences redolencies }
—REDOLENTLY—[b.] · derivative of redolent
—REDOUBLERS—< REDOUBLER, [n. -S] · (bridge) a person who redoubles
—REDOUBLING—< REDOUBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to double
—REDOUNDING—< REDOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have an effect or consequence
—REDRAFTING—< REDRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a revised copy of
—REDREAMING—< REDREAM, [v. -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] · to dream again +
—REDRESSALS—< REDRESSAL, [n. -S] · the act of redressing
—REDRESSERS—< REDRESSER, [n. -S] · Derivative of redress / [x] { redresser redressor § redressers redressors }
—REDRESSING—< REDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to set right
—REDRESSORS—< REDRESSOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of redress / [x] { redresser redressor § redressers redressors }
PREDRILLING—< REDRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drill again +
—REDSHIFTED—[a.] · (of an astronomical object) having the lines of its spectrum shifted towards the red
—REDSHIRTED—< REDSHIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep a college athlete out of varsity play in order to extend his eligibility
—REDUCTANTS—< REDUCTANT, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a reducing agent which as it is oxidized is capable of bringing about the reduction of another substance
—REDUCTASES—< REDUCTASE, [n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses a biochemical reduction reaction
—REDUCTIONS—< REDUCTION, † act of reducing
—REDUCTIVES—< REDUCTIVE, [n. -S] plural of reductive
—REDUNDANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being redundant; superfluity; superabundance; excess
—REEDIFYING—< REEDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to rebuild
—REEDITIONS—< REEDITION, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-edition «a new edition»
—REEDUCATED—< REEDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to educate again +
—REEDUCATES—< REEDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to educate again +
—REEFPOINTS—< REEFPOINT, [n. -S] · a short piece of rope attached to a sail
—REEJECTING—< REEJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject again +
PREELECTING—< REELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to elect again +
PREELECTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of re-election
—REELEVATED—< REELEVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to elevate again +
—REELEVATES—< REELEVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to elevate again +
—REELIGIBLE—[a.] · © eligible again; capable of reelection; as, reeligible to the same office
—REEMBARKED—< REEMBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embark again +
—REEMBODIED—< REEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to embody again +
—REEMBODIES—< REEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · to embody again +
—REEMBRACED—< REEMBRACE, [v. -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] · to embrace again +
—REEMBRACES—< REEMBRACE, [v. -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] · to embrace again +
—REEMERGING—< REEMERGE, [v. -EMERGED, -EMERGING, -EMERGES] · to emerge again +
—REEMISSIONS[n. -S] · derivative of re-emission «the quality or state of being re-emitted; the re-emitting of something»
—REEMITTING—< REEMIT, [v. -EMITTED, -EMITTING, -EMITS] · to emit again +
—REEMPHASES—< REEMPHASIS, [n. -PHASES] · Derivative of re-emphasis «the act of emphasizing again»
—REEMPHASIS—[n. -PHASES] · derivative of re-emphasis «the act of emphasizing again»
—REEMPLOYED—< REEMPLOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to employ again +
PREENACTING—< REENACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enact again +
—REENACTORS—< REENACTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-enactor «a person who re-enacts something»
—REENDOWING—< REENDOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow again +
—REENERGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to energize again +
—REENFORCED—< REENFORCE, [v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · to enforce again + / [x] { reinforcing § reenforce reenforced reenforces reenforcing reinforce reinforced reinforces reinforcing § reinforced reinforcing }
—REENFORCES—< REENFORCE, [v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · to enforce again + / [x] { reinforcing § reenforce reenforced reenforces reenforcing reinforce reinforced reinforces reinforcing § reinforced reinforcing }
—REENGAGING—< REENGAGE, [v. -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] · to engage again +
—REENGINEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engineer again +
—REENGRAVED—< REENGRAVE, [v. -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES] · to engrave again +
—REENGRAVES—< REENGRAVE, [v. -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES] · to engrave again +
—REENJOYING—< REENJOY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enjoy again +
—REENLARGED—< REENLARGE, [v. -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES] · to enlarge again +
—REENLARGES—< REENLARGE, [v. -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES] · to enlarge again +
—REENLISTED—< REENLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enlist again +
—REENROLLED—< REENROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enroll again +
—REENSLAVED—< REENSLAVE, [v. -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES] · to enslave again +
—REENSLAVES—< REENSLAVE, [v. -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES] · to enslave again +
—REENTERING—< REENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter again +
—REENTHRONEDS[v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to enthrone again +
—REENTRANCES[n. -S] · © the act entereing~ again; re∕ntry~
—REENTRANTS—< REENTRANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-entrant «(of an angle, esp~ in fortifications) pointing inwards Compare salient (sense 2)»
—REENVISIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to envision again or anew
—REEQUIPPED—< REEQUIP, [v. -EQUIPPED, -EQUIPPING, -EQUIPS] · to equip again +
PREERECTING—< REERECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to erect again +
—REESCALATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to escalate again +
—REESTIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to estimate again +
—REEVALUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to evaluate again +
—REEVESHIPS—< REEVESHIP, [n. -S] · the office of a reeve
—REEXAMINED—< REEXAMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to examine again +
—REEXAMINES—< REEXAMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to examine again +
—REEXECUTED—< REEXECUTE, [v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · to execute again +
—REEXECUTES—< REEXECUTE, [v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · to execute again +
—REEXHIBITS—< REEXHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exhibit again +
—REEXPELLED—< REEXPEL, [v. -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] · to expel again +
—REEXPLAINS—< REEXPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain again +
—REEXPLORED—< REEXPLORE, [v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to explore again +
—REEXPLORES—< REEXPLORE, [v. -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] · to explore again +
—REEXPORTED—< REEXPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to export again +
PREEXPOSING—< REEXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to expose again +
—REEXPOSURES[n. -S] · derivative of re-exposure «the act, state, or condition of being re-exposed»
—REFASHIONS—< REFASHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fashion again +
—REFASTENED—< REFASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten again +
—REFECTIONS—< REFECTION, [n. -S] · © refreshment after hunger or fatigue; a repast; a lunch
—REFEEDINGS—[n.] · to feed again +
—REFEREEINGS< REFEREE, [v. -EED, -EEING, -EES] · to supervise the play in certain sports
—REFERENCED—< REFERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · the act or an instance of referring
PREFERENCES—< REFERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · the act or an instance of referring
—REFERENDUMS[n. -DA or -DUMS] · © a diplomatic agent's note asking for instructions from his government concerning a particular matter or point
—REFIGHTING—< REFIGHT, [v. -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] · to fight again +
PREFIGURING—< REFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to figure again +
—REFILLABLE—[a.] · derivative of refill
—REFILTERED—< REFILTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to filter again +
PREFINANCED—< REFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to finance again +
PREFINANCES—< REFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to finance again +
—REFINEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of refining, or the state of being refined; as, the refinement or metals; refinement of ideas
—REFINERIES—< REFINERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place where crude material is refined
—REFINISHED—< REFINISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a new surface to
—REFINISHERS[n. -S] · a person who professionally refinishes or restores buildings or antique furniture
—REFINISHES—< REFINISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a new surface to
—REFITTINGS—[n.] · to prepare and equip for additional use
—REFLAGGING—< REFLAG, [v. -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS] · to give a new registered nationality to
—REFLATIONS—< REFLATION, [n. -S] · an increase in economic activity
—REFLECTING—< REFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn or throw back from a surface
—REFLECTIONS[n. -S] · the act of reflecting or the state of being reflected / [x] { reflection reflexion § reflections reflexions }
—REFLECTIVE—[a.] · © throwing back images; as, a reflective mirror
—REFLECTORS—< REFLECTOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, reflects
—REFLEXIONS—< REFLEXION, † «reflection» / [x] { reflection reflexion § reflections reflexions }
—REFLEXIVES—< REFLEXIVE, [n. -S] · denoting a class of pronouns that refer back to the subject of a sentence or clause. Thus, in the sentence that man thinks a great deal of himself, the pronoun himself is reflexive
—REFLOATING—< REFLOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to float again +
—REFLOODING—< REFLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flood again +
—REFLOWERED—< REFLOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flower again +
—REFLUENCES—< REFLUENCE, † [n.] The state or quality of being refluent, of flowing back.
PREFOCUSING—< REFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus again +
PREFOCUSSED—< REFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus again +
PREFOCUSSES—< REFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus again +
—REFORESTED—< REFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to replant with trees
—REFORMABLE—[a.] · © capable of being reformed
—REFORMATES—< REFORMATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a product which occurs during petrol production and which is the result of a hydrocarbon reforming process
—REFORMISMS—< REFORMISM, [n. -S] · a doctrine or movement advocating reform, esp~ political or religious reform, rather than abolition
—REFORMISTS—< REFORMIST, [n. -S] · © a reformer
—REFOUNDERS—[n. -S] · one who refounds
—REFOUNDING—< REFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to found again +
—REFRACTILE—[a.] · another word for refractive / [x] { refractile refractive }
—REFRACTING—< REFRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light
—REFRACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of refracting, or the state of being refracted
—REFRACTIVE—[a.] · © serving or having power to refract, or turn from a direct course; pertaining to refraction; as, refractive surfaces; refractive powers / [x] { refractile refractive }
—REFRACTORS—< REFRACTOR, [n. -S] · © anything that refracts
—REFRACTORY—[n. -RIES] · © a refractory person
—REFRAINERS—< REFRAINER, [n. -S] · © one who refrains
—REFRAINING—< REFRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep oneself back
PREFREEZING—< REFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to freeze again +
—REFRESHENS—< REFRESHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to freshen again +
—REFRESHERS—< REFRESHER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, refreshes
—REFRESHING—< REFRESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to restore the well-being~ and vigor of
—REFRONTING—< REFRONT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to front again +
—REFUELLING—< REFUEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to fuel again +
—REFUGEEISMS[n. -S] · derivative of refugee
—REFULGENCES[n.] the quality of being refulgent
—REFUNDABLE—[a.] · derivative of refund
—REFUNDINGS—[n.] · to give back
—REFUSENIKS—< REFUSENIK, [n. -S] · (formerly) a Jew in the Soviet Union who had been refused permission to emigrate / [x] { refusenik refusnik § refuseniks refusniks }
—REFUTATIONS[n. -S] · act of refuting
—REGALITIES—< REGALITY, [n. -TIES] · regal authority
—REGARDLESS—[a.] · © having no regard; heedless; careless; as, regardless of life, consequences, dignity
—REGATHERED—< REGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather again +
—REGELATING—< REGELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure
—REGENERACY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being regenerated
—REGENERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to generate again +
—REGGAETONS—< REGGAETON, [n. -S] · a type of Puerto~ Rican~ popular music that combines reggae rhythms with hip-hop~ influences and includes rapping in Spanish~
—REGIMENTALS[n. -S] · derivative of regiment
—REGIMENTED—< REGIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into military units
—REGIONALLY—[b.] · derivative of regional
—REGISSEURS—< REGISSEUR, [n. -S] · official in a dance company with varying duties, usually including directing productions
—REGISTERED—< REGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record officially
—REGISTRANTS[n. -S] · © one who registers; esp~., one who , by virtue of securing an official registration, obtains a certain right or title of possession, as to a trade-mark~
—REGISTRARS—< REGISTRAR, [n. -S] · © one who registers; a recorder; a keeper of records; as, a registrar of births, deaths, and marriages
—REGISTRIES—< REGISTRY, [n. -TRIES] · the act of registering
—REGLOSSING—< REGLOSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to gloss again +
PREGNANCIES—< REGNANCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being regnant «reigning»
—REGRAFTING—< REGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft again +
—REGRANTING—< REGRANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grant again +
—REGREENING—< REGREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to green again +
—REGREETING—< REGREET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to greet in return
—REGRESSING—< REGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go back
—REGRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of passing back or returning; retrogression; retrogradation
—REGRESSIVE—[a.] · © passing back; returning
—REGRESSORS—< REGRESSOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of regress
—REGRETTERS—< REGRETTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of regret
—REGRETTING—< REGRET, [v. -GRETTED, -GRETTING, -GRETS] · to look back upon with sorrow or remorse
—REGRINDING—< REGRIND, [v. -GROUND, -GRINDING, -GRINDS] · to grind again +
—REGROOMING—< REGROOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groom again +
—REGROOVING—< REGROOVE, [v. -GROOVED, -GROOVING, -GROOVES] · to groove again +
—REGROUPING—< REGROUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to group again +
—REGULARISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of regularize «to make regular; cause to conform» / [x] { regularise regularised regularises regularising regularize regularized regularizes regularizing § regularised }
—REGULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being regular; as, regularity of outline; the regularity of motion
—REGULARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cause to become regular; to regulate / [x] { regularise regularised regularises regularising regularize regularized regularizes regularizing § regularised }
—REGULATING—< REGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to control according to rule
—REGULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of regulating, or the state of being regulated
—REGULATIVE—[a.] · © tending to regulate; regulating
—REGULATORS—< REGULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, regulates
—REGULATORY—[a.] · derivative of regulate
—REHAMMERED—< REHAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hammer again +
PREHANDLING—< REHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to handle again +
PREHARDENED—< REHARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harden again +
—REHEARINGS—< REHEARING, [n. -S] · (law) a second or further hearing by the same court of law
—REHEARSALS—< REHEARSAL, [n. -S] · © the act of rehearsing; recital; narration; repetition; specifically, a private recital, performance, or season of practice, in preparation for a public exhibition or exercise
—REHEARSERS—< REHEARSER, [n. -S] · © one who rehearses
—REHEARSING—< REHEARSE, [v. -HEARSED, -HEARSING, -HEARSES] · to practice in preparation for a public appearance
—REHUMANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to humanize again +
—REHYDRATED—< REHYDRATE, [v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · to hydrate again +
—REHYDRATES—< REHYDRATE, [v. -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] · to hydrate again +
—REICHSMARKS[n. -S] · the standard monetary unit of Germany~ between 1924 and 1948, divided into 100 Reichspfennigs~
—REIDENTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to identify again +
—REIGNITING—< REIGNITE, [v. -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] · to ignite again +
PREIGNITIONS[n. -S] · the process of igniting something again
—REIMAGINED—< REIMAGINE, [v. -GINED, -GINING, -GINES] · to imagine again +
—REIMAGINES—< REIMAGINE, [v. -GINED, -GINING, -GINES] · to imagine again +
—REIMBURSED—< REIMBURSE, † to pay back
—REIMBURSES—< REIMBURSE, † to pay back
—REIMMERSED—< REIMMERSE, [v. -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] · to immerse again +
—REIMMERSES—< REIMMERSE, [v. -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] · to immerse again +
—REIMPLANTS—< REIMPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to implant again +
—REIMPORTED—< REIMPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to import again +
—REIMPORTERS[n. -S] one who reimports
PREIMPOSING—< REIMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to impose again +
—REINCITING—< REINCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · to incite again +
—REINCURRED—< REINCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to incur again +
—REINDEXING—< REINDEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to index again +
—REINDICTED—< REINDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to indict again +
—REINDUCING—< REINDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to induce again +
—REINDUCTED—< REINDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to induct again +
—REINFECTED—< REINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infect again +
—REINFLAMED—< REINFLAME, [v. -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] · to inflame again +
—REINFLAMES—< REINFLAME, [v. -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] · to inflame again +
—REINFLATED—< REINFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate again + / [x] { reflate reflated reflates reflating reinflate reinflated reinflates reinflating }
—REINFLATES—< REINFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate again + / [x] { reflate reflated reflates reflating reinflate reinflated reinflates reinflating }
—REINFORCED—< REINFORCE, [v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · © see Reenforce, v. t / [x] { reinforcing § reenforce reenforced reenforces reenforcing reinforce reinforced reinforces reinforcing § reinforced reinforcing }
—REINFORCERS[n. -S] · an individual or thing that enforces
—REINFORCES—< REINFORCE, [v. -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] · © see Reenforce, v. t / [x] { reinforcing § reenforce reenforced reenforces reenforcing reinforce reinforced reinforces reinforcing § reinforced reinforcing }
PREINFORMED—< REINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inform again +
—REINFUSING—< REINFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to infuse again +
—REINFUSIONS[n. -S] infusion again or anew
—REINHABITS—< REINHABIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhabit again +
—REINITIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to initiate again +
—REINJECTED—< REINJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inject again +
—REINJURIES—< REINJURY, [n. -RIES] · a second injury
—REINJURING—< REINJURE, [v. -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] · to injure again +
—REINSCRIBEDS[v. -IBED, -IBING, -IBES] to inscribe again
PREINSERTED—< REINSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert again +
—REINSPECTS—< REINSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspect again +
—REINSPIRED—< REINSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to inspire again +
—REINSPIRES—< REINSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · to inspire again +
PREINSTALLS—< REINSTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to install again +
—REINSTATED—< REINSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to instate again +
—REINSTATES—< REINSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · to instate again +
—REINSURERS—< REINSURER, [n. -S] · Derivative of reinsure «to insure again»
—REINSURING—< REINSURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to insure again +
—REINTERRED—< REINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to inter again +
—REINVADING—< REINVADE, [v. -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] · to invade again +
PREINVASIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of entering (a country, territory, etc~) by military force again; a second or subsequent invasion
—REINVENTED—< REINVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invent again +
—REINVESTED—< REINVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest again +
PREINVITING—< REINVITE, [v. -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] · to invite again +
—REINVOKING—< REINVOKE, [v. -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] · to invoke again +
—REINVOLVED—< REINVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to involve again +
—REINVOLVES—< REINVOLVE, [v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to involve again +
—REITERATED—< REITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to iterate again +
—REITERATES—< REITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to iterate again +
—REJACKETED—< REJACKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jacket again +
—REJECTABLE—[a.] that can be rejected
—REJECTIONS—< REJECTION, [n. -S] · © act of rejecting, or state of being rejected
—REJIGGERED—< REJIGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter / [x] { rejig rejiggering rejigging § rejigs § rejig rejigged rejigger rejiggered rejiggering rejiggers rejigging rejigs }
—REJOICINGS—< REJOICING, [n. -S] · © joy; gladness; delight
—REJOINDERS—< REJOINDER, [n. -S] · a reply or response to a question or remark, esp~ a quick witty one; retort
—REJUGGLING—< REJUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to juggle again +
—REJUVENATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to render young again
—REKEYBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keyboard again +
—REKINDLINGS[n. -S] · REKINDLE, KINDLE, to cause to burn (=rekindlings)
—REKNITTING—< REKNIT, [v. -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] · to knit again +
—REKNOTTING—< REKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to knot again +
—RELABELING—< RELABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label again +
—RELABELLED—< RELABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label again +
—RELACQUERS—< RELACQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lacquer again +
—RELATIONAL—[a.] · © having relation or kindred; related
—RELATIVELY—[b.] · © in a relative manner; in relation or respect to something else; not absolutely
—RELATIVISMS[n. -S] · any theory holding that truth or moral or aesthetic value, etc~, is not universal or absolute but may differ between individuals or cultures
—RELATIVISTS[n. -S] · derivative of relativism
—RELATIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being relative; as, the relativity of a subject
—RELATIVIZEDS[v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to make or become relative
PRELAUNCHED—< RELAUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to launch again +
PRELAUNCHES—< RELAUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to launch again +
—RELAUNDERS—< RELAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to launder again +
—RELAXATIONS[n. -S] · rest or refreshment, as after work or effort; recreation
—RELEARNING—< RELEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to learn again +
—RELEASABLE—[a.] · © that may be released
—RELEGATING—< RELEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to assign
—RELEGATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of relegate
—RELENTLESS—[a.] · © unmoved by appeals for sympathy or forgiveness; insensible to the distresses of others; destitute of tenderness; unrelenting; unyielding; unpitying; as, a prey to relentless despotism
—RELETTERED—< RELETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to letter again +
—RELEVANCES—< RELEVANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Relevancy / [x] { relevance relevancy § relevances relevancies }
—RELEVANTLY—[b.] · © in a relevant manner
—RELICENSED—< RELICENSE, [v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · to license again +
—RELICENSES—< RELICENSE, [v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · to license again +
—RELICTIONS—< RELICTION, [n. -S] · © a leaving dry; a recession of the sea or other water, leaving dry land; land left uncovered by such recession
—RELIEVABLE—[a.] · © capable of being relieved; fitted to recieve~ relief
—RELIEVEDLY—[b.] · in a relieved manner
—RELIGHTING—< RELIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light again +
—RELINQUISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to withdraw from; to leave behind; to desist from; to abandon; to quit; as, to relinquish a pursuit
—RELISHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being relished; agreeable to the taste; gratifying
—RELISTENED—[v.] · to listen again
—RELOADABLE—[a.] that can be reloaded
—RELOCATEES—< RELOCATEE, [n. -S] · someone who is relocated or moved to a new location
PRELOCATING—< RELOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to establish in a new place
—RELOCATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of relocate
—RELUCTANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Reluctancy / [x] { reluctance reluctancy § reluctances reluctancies }
—RELUCTANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being reluctant; repugnance; aversion of mind; unwillingness; -- often followed by an infinitive, or by to and a noun, formerly sometimes by against / [x] { reluctance reluctancy § reluctances reluctancies }
—RELUCTATED—< RELUCTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to struggle against anything; to resist; to oppose
—RELUCTATES—< RELUCTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to struggle against anything; to resist; to oppose
—RELUMINING—< RELUMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to relume «to light again» / [x] { relume relumed relumes relumine relumined relumines reluming relumining }
—REMAILINGS—[n.] · to mail again +
—REMAINDERS—< REMAINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a part or portion that is left, as after use, subtraction, expenditure, the passage of time, etc~.
—REMANENCES—< REMANENCE, [n. -S] · (physics) the ability of a material to retain magnetization, equal to the magnetic flux density of the material after the removal of the magnetizing field Also called: retentivity
—REMARKABLE—[a.] · © worthy of being remarked or noticed; noticeable; conspicuous; hence, uncommon; extraordinary
—REMARKABLY—[b.] · derivative of remarkable
PREMARKETED—< REMARKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market again +
PREMARRIAGES[n. -S] · derivative of remarry
—REMARRYING—< REMARRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to marry again +
—REMASTERED—< REMASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to master again +
—REMATCHING—< REMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to match again +
—REMDESIVIRS† [n. -S] · an antiviral drug used to treat COVID-19
PREMEASURED—< REMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to measure again +
PREMEASURES—< REMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to measure again +
—REMEDIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being remedied or cured
—REMEDIALLY—[b.] · derivative of remedial
—REMEDIATED—< REMEDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to mediate again +
—REMEDIATES—< REMEDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to mediate again +
—REMEDILESS—[a.] · © not admitting of a remedy; incapable of being restored or corrected; incurable; irreparable; as, a remediless mistake or loss
—REMEMBERED—< REMEMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to mind again
—REMEMBERERS[n. -S] · © one who remembers
—REMIGRATED—< REMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to migrate again +
—REMIGRATES—< REMIGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to migrate again +
—REMINISCED—< REMINISCE, [v. -NISCED, -NISCING, -NISCES] · (intransitive) to talk or write about old times, past experiences, etc~.
—REMINISCERS[n. -S] · someone who remembers or tells of past events or experiences
—REMINISCES—< REMINISCE, [v. -NISCED, -NISCING, -NISCES] · (intransitive) to talk or write about old times, past experiences, etc~.
—REMISSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being remitted or forgiven
—REMISSIBLY—[b.] · in a remissible or forgivable manner
—REMISSIONS—< REMISSION, [n. -S] · © the act of remitting, surrendering, resigning, or giving up
—REMISSNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being remiss
—REMITMENTS—< REMITMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of remitting, or the state of being remitted; remission
—REMITTABLE—[a.] · derivative of remit
—REMITTANCES[n. -S] · © the act of transmitting money, bills, or the like, esp~. to a distant place, as in satisfaction of a demand, or in discharge of an obligation
—REMIXTURES—< REMIXTURE, [n. -S] · a thing that has been mixed again
—REMOBILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to mobilize again +
—REMODELERS—< REMODELER, [n. -S] · Derivative of remodeller «a person who reconstructs or remodels something» / [x] { remodeler remodeller § remodelers remodellers }
—REMODELING—< REMODEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make over
—REMODELLED—< REMODEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make over
—REMODELLERS[n. -S] a person who remodels or does remodelling / [x] { remodeler remodeller § remodelers remodellers }
PREMODIFIED—< REMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to modify again +
PREMODIFIES—< REMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to modify again +
PREMOISTENS—< REMOISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten again +
—REMONETIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to monetize again +
—REMONTANTS—< REMONTANT, [n. -S] · (esp~ of cultivated roses) flowering more than once in a single season
—REMORSEFUL—[a.] · © full of remorse
—REMORTGAGEDS[v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to take out a new or different mortgage on (a property)
—REMOTENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of remote
—REMOTIVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to motivate again +
—REMOULADES—< REMOULADE, [n. -S] · (cookery) a mayonnaise sauce flavoured with herbs, mustard, pickles, anchovies, and capers, and served with salads, cold meat, and fish / [x] { remolade remoulade § remolades remoulades }
—REMOULDING—< REMOULD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mould again
—REMOUNTINGS< REMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mount again +
—REMOVEABLE—[a.] · a less common spelling of removable / [x] { removable removeable § removable removeable }
—REMUNERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to pay an equivalent to for any service, loss, expense, or other sacrifice; to recompense; to requite; as, to remunerate men for labor
—RENASCENCES[n. -S] · a variant of renaissance / [x] { renaissance renascence § renaissances renascences § renaissance }
—RENATURING—< RENATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to restore natural qualities
—RENCONTRES—< RENCONTRE, [n. -S] · © same as Rencounter, n
—RENCOUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to meet unexpectedly; to encounter / [x] { encounter encountering rencontre rencounter § encounters rencounters § encounter encountered encountering encounters rencontre rencounter rencountered rencountering rencounters § encountering }
—RENDERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being rendered
—RENDERINGS—< RENDERING, [n. -S] · © the act of one who renders, or that which is rendered (=renderings)
—RENDEZVOUS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to assemble or meet at a particular place
—RENDITIONS—< RENDITION, [n. -S] · © the act of rendering; especially, the act of surrender, as of fugitives from justice, at the claim of a foreign government; also, surrender in war
—RENEGADING—< RENEGADE, [v. -GADED, -GADING, -GADES] · to become a traitor / [x] { renegade renegado § renegades renegadoes renegados § renegade renegaded renegades renegading § renegade }
—RENEGADOES—< RENEGADO, [n. -DOS or -DOES] · a traitor / [x] { renegade renegado § renegades renegadoes renegados § renegade renegaded renegades renegading § renegade }
—RENEWABLES—< RENEWABLE, [n. -S] plural of renewable
—RENITENCES—< RENITENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Renitency / [x] { renitence renitency § renitences renitencies }
—RENOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · (medicine) the use of renograms to study kidney function
PRENOMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to nominate again +
PRENOTIFIED—< RENOTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to notify again +
PRENOTIFIES—< RENOTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to notify again +
—RENOUNCERS—< RENOUNCER, [n. -S] · © one who renounces
—RENOUNCING—< RENOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · to disown
—RENOVATING—< RENOVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to make like new
—RENOVATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of renovate
—RENOVATIVE—[a.] · derivative of renovate
—RENOVATORS—< RENOVATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, renovates
PRENUMBERED—< RENUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number again +
—RENUNCIANTS[n. -S] a person who renounces something
—REOBJECTED—< REOBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to object again +
—REOBSERVED—< REOBSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to observe again +
—REOBSERVES—< REOBSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to observe again +
PREOBTAINED—< REOBTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain again +
PREOCCUPIED—< REOCCUPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · to occupy again +
PREOCCUPIES—< REOCCUPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · to occupy again +
—REOCCURRED—< REOCCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · to occur again +
—REOFFENDED—< REOFFEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · OFFEND, to commit an offense
—REOFFENDERS[n. -S] a repeat offender
—REOFFERING—< REOFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to offer for public sale
—REOPENINGS—< REOPENING, [n. -S] · REOPEN, OPEN, affording unobstructed access, passage, or view (=reopenings)
—REOPERATED—< REOPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to operate again +
—REOPERATES—< REOPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to operate again +
—REOPPOSING—< REOPPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to oppose again +
PREORDAINED—< REORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ordain again +
PREORDERING—< REORDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order again +
—REORGANISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of reorganize / [x] { reorg § reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
—REORGANIZEDRS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to organize again + / [x] { reorg § reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
—REORIENTED—< REORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to orient again +
—REOVIRUSES—< REOVIRUS, [n. -ES] · a type of virus
—REOXIDIZED—< REOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to oxidize again +
—REOXIDIZES—< REOXIDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to oxidize again +
—REPACIFIED—< REPACIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to pacify again +
—REPACIFIES—< REPACIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to pacify again +
PREPACKAGED—< REPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package again +
—REPACKAGERS[n. -S] · a person who or a company that repackages
PREPACKAGES—< REPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package again +
—REPAINTING—< REPAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paint again +
—REPAIRABLE—[a.] · © reparable «capable of being repaired, restored to a sound or good state, or made good»
—REPANELING—< REPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to panel again +
—REPANELLED—< REPANEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to panel again +
—REPAPERING—< REPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paper again +
PREPARATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of renewing, restoring, etc~., or the state of being renewed or repaired; as, the reparation of a bridge or of a highway; -- in this sense, repair is oftener used
PREPARATIVE—[a.] · © repairing, or tending to repair
—REPASSAGES—< REPASSAGE, [n. -S] · © the act of repassing; passage back
—REPATCHING—< REPATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to patch again +
—REPATRIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to patriate again +
—REPATTERNS—< REPATTERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pattern again +
PREPAYMENTS—< REPAYMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of repay
—REPEALABLE—[a.] · © capable of being repealed
—REPEATABLE—[a.] · derivative of repeat
—REPEATEDLY—[b.] · © more than once; again and again; indefinitely
—REPECHAGES—< REPECHAGE, [n. -S] · a heat of a competition, esp~ in rowing or fencing, in which eliminated contestants have another chance to qualify for the next round or the final
—REPELLANTS—< REPELLANT, [n. -S] · repellent / [x] { repellant repellent § repellants repellents § repellant repellent }
—REPELLENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the principle of repulsion; the quality or capacity of repelling; repulsion
—REPELLENTS—< REPELLENT, [n. -S] · © that which repels / [x] { repellant repellent § repellants repellents § repellant repellent }
—REPENTANCES[n. -S] · © the act of repenting, or the state of being penitent; sorrow for what one has done or omitted to do; especially, contrition for sin
—REPEOPLING—< REPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to people again +
—REPERTOIRES[n. -S] · © a list of dramas, operas, pieces, parts, etc~., which a company or a person has rehearsed and is prepared to perform
—REPETITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of repeating; a doing or saying again; iteration
—REPETITIVE—[a.] · © containing repetition; repeating
—REPHRASING—< REPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · to phrase again +
—REPIGMENTS—< REPIGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pigment again +
PREPLANNING—< REPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan again +
PREPLANTING—< REPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant again +
—REPLASTERS—< REPLASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plaster again +
—REPLEADERS—< REPLEADER, [n. -S] · an act of repleading
—REPLEADING—< REPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · to plead again +
—REPLEDGING—< REPLEDGE, [v. -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES] · to pledge again +
—REPLETIONS—< REPLETION, [n. -S] · © the state of being replete; superabundant fullness
—REPLEVINED—< REPLEVIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to replevy «to regain possession of by legal action» / [x] { replevin replevy § replevins § replevied replevies replevin replevined replevining replevins replevy replevying }
—REPLEVYING—< REPLEVY, [v. -PLEVIED, -PLEVYING, -PLEVIES] · to regain possession of by legal action / [x] { replevin replevy § replevins § replevied replevies replevin replevined replevining replevins replevy replevying }
—REPLICABLE—[a.] · able to be replicated
—REPLICANTS—< REPLICANT, [n. -S] · an artificial imitation of a human being
—REPLICASES—< REPLICASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) any enzyme that catalyses the replication of RNA~
—REPLICATED—< REPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to reply
—REPLICATES—< REPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to reply
—REPLICATORS[n. -S] something capable of self-replication~, like a gene or meme
—REPLOTTING—< REPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to plot again +
—REPLUMBING—< REPLUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plumb again +
—REPLUNGING—< REPLUNGE, [v. -PLUNGED, -PLUNGING, -PLUNGES] · to plunge again +
—REPOINTING—< REPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · POINT, to indicate direction with the finger
—REPOLARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to polarize again +
—REPOLISHED—< REPOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish again +
—REPOLISHES—< REPOLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to polish again +
—REPOPULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to populate again +
—REPORTABLE—[a.] · © capable or admitting of being reported
—REPORTAGES—< REPORTAGE, [n. -S] · © sAme as Report
—REPORTEDLY—[b.] · according to rumour or report
—REPORTINGS—< REPORTING, [n. -S] · REPORT, to give an account of (=reportings)
—REPOSITING—< REPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put away
PREPOSITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to position again +
—REPOSITORY—[n. -RIES] · © a place where things are or may be reposited, or laid up, for safety or preservation; a depository
—REPOWERING—< REPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to power again +
—REPREHENDS—< REPREHEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to reprove or reprimand with a view of restraining, checking, or preventing; to make charge of fault against; to disapprove of; to chide; to blame; to censure
—REPRESENTS—< REPRESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present again +
—REPRESSERS—< REPRESSER, [n. -S] · Derivative of repress / [x] { represser repressor § repressers repressors }
—REPRESSING—< REPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to keep under control
—REPRESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of repressing, or state of being repressed; as, the repression of evil and evil doers
—REPRESSIVE—[a.] · © having power, or tending, to repress; as, repressive acts or measures
—REPRESSORS—< REPRESSOR, † one that represses / [x] { represser repressor § repressers repressors }
—REPRIEVALS—< REPRIEVAL, [n. -S] · © reprieve
—REPRIEVING—< REPRIEVE, [v. -PRIEVED, -PRIEVING, -PRIEVES] · to postpone the punishment of
—REPRIMANDS—< REPRIMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a reproof or formal admonition; rebuke
—REPRINTERS—< REPRINTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of reprint
PREPRINTING—< REPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print again +
—REPROACHED—< REPROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to find fault with
—REPROACHERS[n. -S] · © one who reproaches
—REPROACHES—< REPROACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to find fault with
—REPROBANCES[n. -S] · © reprobation
—REPROBATED—< REPROBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to probate again +
—REPROBATES—< REPROBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to probate again +
—REPRODUCED—< REPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce again +
—REPRODUCERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that makes reproductions
—REPRODUCES—< REPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce again +
PREPROGRAMS—< REPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program again +
—REPTILIANS—< REPTILIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Reptilia; a reptile / [x] { reptile reptilian § reptiles reptilians § reptile reptilian }
—REPUBLICANS[n. -S] · of, resembling, or relating to a republic
—REPUDIATED—< REPUDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cast off; to disavow; to have nothing to do with; to renounce; to reject
—REPUDIATES—< REPUDIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cast off; to disavow; to have nothing to do with; to renounce; to reject
—REPUDIATORS[n. -S] · © one who repudiates «© to cast off; to disavow; to have nothing to do with; to renounce; to reject»
—REPUGNANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Repugnancy / [x] { repugnance repugnancy § repugnances repugnancies }
—REPUGNANCY—[n.] the quality of being repugnant: offensiveness, repulsion / [x] { repugnance repugnancy § repugnances repugnancies }
—REPULSIONS—< REPULSION, [n. -S] · a feeling of disgust or aversion
PREPURCHASEDS[v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to purchase again +
—REPURIFIED—< REPURIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to purify again +
—REPURIFIES—< REPURIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to purify again +
—REPURPOSED—< REPURPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to purpose again +
—REPURPOSES—< REPURPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to purpose again +
—REPURSUING—< REPURSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · to pursue again +
—REPUTATIONS[n. -S] · the estimation in which a person or thing is generally held; opinion
—REQUESTERS—< REQUESTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of request / [x] { requester requestor § requesters requestors }
—REQUESTING—< REQUEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to express a desire for
—REQUESTORS—< REQUESTOR, [n. -S] · a rare spelling of requester / [x] { requester requestor § requesters requestors }
—REQUIESCATS[n. -S] · a prayer for the repose of the souls of the dead
—REQUISITES—< REQUISITE, [n. -S] · © that which is required, or is necessary; something indispensable
—RERADIATED—< RERADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to radiate again +
—RERADIATES—< RERADIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to radiate again +
—REREADABLE—[a.] · able to be read again
—REREADINGS—< REREADING, [n. -S] · Derivative of reread
—REREBRACES—< REREBRACE, [n. -S] · © armor for the upper part of the arm
PRERECORDED—< RERECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record again +
PREREGISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to register again +
—REREGULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to regulate again +
PRERELEASED—< RERELEASE, [v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · to release again +
PRERELEASES—< RERELEASE, [v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · to release again +
—REREMINDED—< REREMIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remind again +
—REREPEATED—< REREPEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repeat again +
PREREVIEWED—< REREVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to review again +
—RESADDLING—< RESADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to saddle again +
—RESALEABLE—[a.] · alternative form of resalable «derivative of resale» / [x] { resalable resaleable }
—RESALUTING—< RESALUTE, [v. -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] · to salute again +
—RESAMPLING—< RESAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to sample again +
PRESCHEDULEDS[v. -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] · to schedule again +
—RESCHOOLED—< RESCHOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to school again +
—RESCINDERS—< RESCINDER, [n. -S] · one that rescinds «to annul»
PRESCINDING—< RESCIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to annul
—RESCISSIONS[n. -S] · the act of rescinding
—RESCISSORY—[a.] · © tending to rescind; rescinding
PRESCREENED—< RESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen again +
—RESCULPTED—< RESCULPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sculpt again +
—RESEALABLE—[a.] · derivative of reseal «to close (something) tightly or securely again»
—RESEARCHED—< RESEARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to investigate thoroughly
—RESEARCHERS[n. -S] · derivative of research / [x] { researcher researchist § researchers researchists }
—RESEARCHES—< RESEARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to investigate thoroughly
—RESEASONED—< RESEASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to season again +
—RESECTABLE—[a.] · (surgery) able to be resected
—RESECTIONS—< RESECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of cutting or paring off
—RESECURING—< RESECURE, [v. -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] · to secure again +
—RESEIZURES—< RESEIZURE, [n. -S] · the action of reseizing or taking hold of something again
PRESELECTED—< RESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select again +
—RESEMBLANT—[a.] · © having or exhibiting resemblance; resembling
—RESEMBLERS—< RESEMBLER, [n. -S] · © one who resembles
—RESEMBLING—< RESEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to be similar to
PRESENTENCEDS[v. -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] · to sentence again +
PRESENTMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of resenting
—RESERPINES—< RESERPINE, † alkaloid drug used to treat hypertension
PRESERVABLE—[a.] · derivative of reserve
—RESERVEDLY—[b.] · derivative of reserved
PRESERVICED—< RESERVICE, [v. -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] · to service again +
PRESERVICES—< RESERVICE, [v. -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] · to service again +
—RESERVISTS—< RESERVIST, [n. -S] · © a member of a reserve force of soldiers or militia
—RESERVOIRS—< RESERVOIR, † [n.] A place where anything is kept in store.
—RESETTABLE—[a.] · able to be reset
PRESETTLING—< RESETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to settle again +
—RESHARPENS—< RESHARPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sharpen again +
—RESHINGLED—< RESHINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to shingle again +
—RESHINGLES—< RESHINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to shingle again +
—RESHIPPERS—< RESHIPPER, [n. -S] · a person who reships cargo etc~; a forwarding agent
PRESHIPPING—< RESHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to ship again +
—RESHOOTING—< RESHOOT, [v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to shoot again +
—RESHOWERED—< RESHOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shower again +
—RESHOWINGS—[n.] · to show again +
—RESHUFFLED—< RESHUFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to shuffle again +
—RESHUFFLES—< RESHUFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to shuffle again +
—RESIDENCES—< RESIDENCE, [n. -S] · © the act or fact of residing, abiding, or dwelling in a place for some continuance of time; as, the residence of an American~ in France~ or Italy~ for a year
—RESIDUALLY—[b.] · derivative of residual
—RESIGHTING—< RESIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sight again +
—RESIGNEDLY—[b.] · © with submission
—RESILIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Resiliency / [x] { resilience resiliency § resiliences resiliencies }
—RESILIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act of resiling, springing back, or rebounding; as, the resilience of a ball or of sound / [x] { resilience resiliency § resiliences resiliencies }
—RESILVERED—< RESILVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to silver again +
—RESINATING—< RESINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to resin
—RESINIFIED—< RESINIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into resin
—RESINIFIES—< RESINIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into resin
—RESISTANCES[n. -S] · © the act of resisting; opposition, passive or active
—RESISTANTS—< RESISTANT, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, resists
—RESISTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being resisted; as, a resistible force
—RESISTLESS—[a.] · © having no power to resist; making no opposition
—RESITTINGS—< RESITTING, [n. -S] · Derivative of resit «to sit (an examination) again»
—RESITUATED—< RESITUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to situate again +
—RESITUATES—< RESITUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to situate again +
—RESKETCHED—< RESKETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sketch again +
—RESKETCHES—< RESKETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sketch again +
—RESKINNING—< RESKIN, [v. -SKINNED, -SKINNING, -SKINS] · to replace the outermost layer of an aircraft or motor vehicle
—RESMELTING—< RESMELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smelt again +
—RESMETHRINS[n. -S] a pyrethroid insecticide with many uses
—RESMOOTHED—< RESMOOTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth again +
—RESOFTENED—< RESOFTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to soften again +
—RESOLDERED—< RESOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solder again +
—RESOLIDIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to solidify again +
—RESOLUTELY—[b.] · © in a resolute manner; with fixed purpose; boldly; firmly; steadily; with perseverance
—RESOLUTEST—< RESOLUTE, [a. -LUTER, -LUTEST] · characterized by firmness or determination / ----- [n. -S] · one who is resolute
—RESOLUTIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of resolving
—RESOLVABLE—[a.] · able to be resolved or analysed
—RESOLVEDLY—[adv.] so as to resolve or clear up difficulties
—RESOLVENTS—< RESOLVENT, [n. -S] · serving to dissolve or separate something into its elements; resolving
—RESONANCES—< RESONANCE, [n. -S] · the condition or quality of being resonant
—RESONANTLY—[b.] · © in a resonant manner
—RESONATING—< RESONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to resound / [x] { resound resounding § resounds § resonate resonated resonates resonating resound resounded resounding resounds § resounding }
—RESONATORS—< RESONATOR, † device that resonates
—RESOPHONICS† [n. -S] · of or pertaining to a resonator guitar
—RESORCINOLS[n.] the diphenol~ meta-dihydroxy~ benzene / [x] { resorcin resorcinol § resorcinols resorcins }
—RESORPTIONS[n. -S] · the process of resorbing or the state of being resorbed
—RESORPTIVE—[a.] · derivative of resorb «to absorb again»
—RESOUNDING—< RESOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a loud, long, or echoing sound / [x] { resound resounding § resounds § resonate resonated resonates resonating resound resounded resounding resounds § resounding }
—RESOURCINGS< RESOURCE, [v. -SOURCED, -SOURCING, -SOURCES] · to provide with supplies (=resourced resourcing)
—RESPEAKING—< RESPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to speak again +
—RESPECTERS—< RESPECTER, [n. -S] · a person who respects someone or something
—RESPECTFUL—[a.] · © marked or characterized by respect; as, respectful deportment
—RESPECTING—< RESPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a high regard for
—RESPECTIVE—[a.] · © noticing with attention; hence, careful; wary; considerate
—RESPELLINGS[n. -S] · an act or instance of spelling again or in a different way
—RESPIRABLE—[a.] · © suitable for being breathed; adapted for respiration
—RESPIRATORSY[n. -S] · device for artificial breathing
—RESPLICING—< RESPLICE, [v. -SPLICED, -SPLICING, -SPLICES] · to splice again +
—RESPONDENTS[n. -S] · © one who responds. It corresponds in general to defendant
—RESPONDERS—< RESPONDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of respond
—RESPONDING—< RESPOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to say or act in return
—RESPONSIVE—[a.] · © that responds; ready or inclined to respond
—RESPONSORY—[n. -RIES] · © the answer of the people to the priest in alternate speaking, in church service
—RESPOOLING—< RESPOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spool again +
—RESPOTTING—< RESPOT, [v. -SPOTTED, -SPOTTING, -SPOTS] · to spot again +
—RESPRAYING—< RESPRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spray again +
—RESPROUTED—< RESPROUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprout again +
—RESTABLING—< RESTABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to stable again +
—RESTACKING—< RESTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stack again +
—RESTAFFING—< RESTAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to staff again +
PRESTAMPING—< RESTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stamp again +
—RESTARTING—< RESTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start again +
—RESTATIONS—< RESTATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to station again +
—RESTAURANTS[n. -S] · © an eating house
—RESTENOSES—< RESTENOSIS, [n. RESTENOSES] plural of restenosis
—RESTENOSIS—[n. RESTENOSES] the recurrence of stenosis, especially that of an artery
—RESTFULLER—< RESTFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · tranquil
—RESTITCHED—< RESTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stitch again +
—RESTITCHES—< RESTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stitch again +
—RESTITUTED—< RESTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to restore to a former state
—RESTITUTES—< RESTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to restore to a former state
—RESTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of restless
—RESTOCKING—< RESTOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stock again +
—RESTORABLE—[a.] · © admitting of being restored; capable of being reclaimed; as, restorable land
—RESTRAINED—< RESTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold back from action
—RESTRAINERS[n. -S] · one that restrains
—RESTRAINTS—< RESTRAINT, [n. -S] · © the act or process of restraining, or of holding back or hindering from motion or action, in any manner; hindrance of the will, or of any action, physical or mental
PRESTRESSED—< RESTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stress again +
PRESTRESSES—< RESTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stress again +
—RESTRICKEN—< RESTRIKE, [v. -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] · to strike again +
—RESTRICTED—< RESTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keep within certain boundaries / [x] { astrict astricted astricting astricts restrict restricted restricting restricts § astricted restrict restricted restricting }
—RESTRIKING—< RESTRIKE, [v. -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] · to strike again +
—RESTRIVING—< RESTRIVE, [v. -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] · to strive again +
—RESTUDYING—< RESTUDY, [v. -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] · to study again +
—RESTUFFING—< RESTUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stuff again +
—RESUBJECTS—< RESUBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject again +
—RESULTANTS—< RESULTANT, [n. -S] · © that which results
—RESULTLESS—[a.] · © being without result; as, resultless investigations
—RESUMMONED—< RESUMMON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to summon again +
PRESUMPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of resuming; as, the resumption of a grant, of delegated powers, of an argument, of specie payments, etc~.
PRESUMPTIVE—[a.] that is in the nature of resumption
—RESUPINATE—[a.] · © inverted in position; appearing to be upside down or reversed, as the flowers of the orchis and the leaves of some plants
—RESUPPLIED—< RESUPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to supply again +
—RESUPPLIES—< RESUPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to supply again +
—RESURFACED—< RESURFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to surface again +
—RESURFACERS[n. -S] · a machine or tool used for resurfacing
—RESURFACES—< RESURFACE, [v. -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] · to surface again +
—RESURGENCES[n. -S] · © the act of rising again; resurrection
—RESURRECTS—< RESURRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take from the grave; to disinter
PRESURVEYED—< RESURVEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to survey again +
—RESUSPENDS—< RESUSPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suspend again +
—RESWALLOWS—< RESWALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swallow again +
—RETACKLING—< RETACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to tackle again +
—RETAILINGS—< RETAILING, [n. -S] · the act of selling goods to consumers
—RETAILORED—< RETAILOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tailor again +
—RETALIATED—< RETALIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to return the like for; to repay or requite by an act of the same kind; to return evil for.
—RETALIATES—< RETALIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to return the like for; to repay or requite by an act of the same kind; to return evil for.
—RETALLYING—< RETALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to tally again +
—RETARDANCES[n. -S] · phase shift difference between polarizations of reflected light
—RETARDANCY—[n.] the degree of being retardant
—RETARDANTS—< RETARDANT, [n. -S] · a substance that reduces the rate of a chemical reaction
—RETARDATES—† < RETARDATE, [n. -S] · (psychology, old-fashioned~, offensive) formerly used to refer to a person with a mental disability
—RETARGETED—< RETARGET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to target again +
—RETCONNING—† [v. -NED, -NING, -S] · to retroactively alter established facts in a fictional narrative / [x] { retcon § retcons § recontextualize retcon retconned retconning retcons }
—RETEACHING—< RETEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach again +
—RETELLINGS—< RETELLING, [n. -S] · a new version
—RETEMPERED—< RETEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to temper again +
—RETENTIONS—< RETENTION, [n. -S] · © the act of retaining, or the state of being ratined~
—RETEXTURED—< RETEXTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to texture again +
—RETEXTURES—< RETEXTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to texture again +
—RETHEORIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to theorize again or anew
—RETHINKERS—< RETHINKER, [n. -S] · a person who rethinks
—RETHINKINGS[n. -S] · RETHINK, THINK, to formulate in the mind (=rethinkings)
—RETHREADED—< RETHREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thread again +
—RETICENCES—< RETICENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being reticent, or keeping silence; the state of holding one's tonque~; refraining to speak of that which is suggested; uncommunicativeness~
—RETICENTLY—[b.] · derivative of reticent
—RETICULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · in the form of a network or having a network of parts
—RETICULUMS—< RETICULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a netlike structure (=reticulums)
—RETIGHTENS—< RETIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tighten again +
—RETINACULA—< RETINACULUM, [n. -LA] · © a connecting band; a fraenum; as, the retinacula of the ileocaecal~ and ileocolic~ valves
—RETIREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of retiring, or the state of being retired; withdrawal; seclusion; as, the retirement of an officer
—RETIRINGLY—[b.] · derivative of retiring
—RETORSIONS—< RETORSION, [n. -S] · (rare) retaliatory action taken by a state whose citizens have been mistreated by a foreign power by treating the subjects of that power similarly; reprisal / [x] { retorsion retortion § retorsions retortions }
—RETORTIONS—< RETORTION, [n. -S] · the act of retorting / [x] { retorsion retortion § retorsions retortions }
—RETOTALING—< RETOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total again +
—RETOTALLED—< RETOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total again +
—RETOUCHERS—< RETOUCHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of retouch
—RETOUCHINGS[n. -S] · RETOUCH, to add new details or touches to (=retouchings)
—RETRACKING—< RETRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to track again +
—RETRACTILE—[a.] · capable of being drawn in
—RETRACTING—< RETRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take back
—RETRACTIONS[n. -S] · the act of retracting or state of being retracted
—RETRACTIVE—[a.] · capable of retracting
—RETRACTORS—< RETRACTOR, [n. -S] · (anatomy) any of various muscles that retract an organ or part
—RETRAINEES—< RETRAINEE, [n. -S] · someone who is being or has been retrained
PRETRAININGS< RETRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train again +
—RETRANSFERS[v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to transfer again +
—RETRANSMITS[v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to transmit again +
—RETREADING—< RETREAD, [v. -ED or RETROD, RETRODDEN, -ING, -S] · to tread again (=retrod retrodden)
—RETREATANTS[n. -S] · a person who takes part in a religious retreat
—RETREATERS—< RETREATER, [n. -S] · a person who retreats
PRETREATING—< RETREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go back or backward
—RETRENCHED—< RETRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to curtail
—RETRENCHES—< RETRENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to curtail
—RETRIEVALS—< RETRIEVAL, [n. -S] · © the act retrieving
—RETRIEVERS—< RETRIEVER, [n. -S] · © one who retrieves
—RETRIEVING—< RETRIEVE, [v. -TRIEVED, -TRIEVING, -TRIEVES] · to get back
PRETRIMMING—< RETRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim again +
—RETROACTED—< RETROACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act in return
—RETROCEDED—< RETROCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · © to cede or grant back; as, to retrocede a territory to a former proprietor
—RETROCEDES—< RETROCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] · © to cede or grant back; as, to retrocede a territory to a former proprietor
—RETRODICTS—< RETRODICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make estimates about (the past) using information from the present or other events from the past. Used in fields such as archaeology, climatology, and financial analysis
—RETROFIRED—< RETROFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · the act of firing a retrorocket
—RETROFIRES—< RETROFIRE, [v. -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] · the act of firing a retrorocket
—RETROGRADEDS[v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · © to go in a retrograde direction; to move, or appear to move, backward, as a planet
—RETROGRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go back to an earlier, esp~ worse, condition; degenerate or deteriorate
—RETROPACKS—< RETROPACK, [n. -S] · a system of retrorockets on a spacecraft
—RETROSPECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to look backward; hence, to affect or concern what is past
—RETROVIRAL—[a.] of or pertaining to a retrovirus
—RETROVIRUS—[n. -ES] · a virus that inserts RNA~ into host cell DNA~
—RETURNABLES[n. -S] · able to be taken, given, or sent back
—RETWEETING—[v.] · present participle of RETWEET
—RETWISTING—< RETWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twist again +
—REUNIFYING—< REUNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to unify again +
—REUNIONISTS[n. -S] · a person who desires or works for reunion between the Roman Catholic Church and the Church of England~
—REUTILIZED—< REUTILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to utilize again +
—REUTILIZES—< REUTILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to utilize again +
—REUTTERING—< REUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter again +
—REVALIDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to validate again +
—REVALORIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to valorize again +
—REVALUATED—< REVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to valuate again +
—REVALUATES—< REVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to valuate again +
—REVAMPINGS—< REVAMPING, [n. -S] · REVAMP, to make over (=revampings)
—REVANCHISMS[n. -S] · a foreign policy aimed at revenge or the regaining of lost territories
—REVANCHISTS[n. -S] · derivative of revanchism «a foreign policy aimed at revenge or the regaining of lost territories»
—REVEALABLE—[a.] · © capable of being revealed
—REVEALMENTS[n. -S] · © act of revealing
—REVEGETATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to vegetate again +
—REVELATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of revealing, disclosing, or discovering to others what was before unknown to them
—REVELATORS—< REVELATOR, [n. -S] · © one who makes a revelation; a revealer
—REVELATORY—[a.] · of or relating to a revelation
—REVELMENTS—< REVELMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of reveling
—REVENGEFUL—[a.] · full of or characterized by desire for vengeance; vindictive
—REVERENCED—< REVERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to regard or treat with reverence; to regard with respect and affection mingled with fear; to venerate
—REVERENCERS[n. -S] · © one who regards with reverence
—REVERENCES—< REVERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to regard or treat with reverence; to regard with respect and affection mingled with fear; to venerate
—REVERENTLY—[b.] · © in a reverent manner; in respectful regard
—REVERIFIED—< REVERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to verify again +
—REVERIFIES—< REVERIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to verify again +
—REVERSIBLES[n. -S] · capable of being reversed
—REVERSIBLY—[b.] · © in a reversible manner
—REVERSIONS—< REVERSION, [n. -S] · a return to or towards an earlier condition, practice, or belief; act of reverting
—REVERTANTS—< REVERTANT, [n. -S] · a mutant cell, organism, etc~, that has reverted to an earlier form
—REVERTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of, or admitting of, reverting or being reverted; as, a revertible estate
—REVETMENTS—< REVETMENT, [n. -S] · a facing of stones, sandbags, etc~, to protect a wall, embankment, or earthworks
—REVIBRATED—< REVIBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to vibrate again +
—REVIBRATES—< REVIBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to vibrate again +
—REVICTUALS—< REVICTUAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of revictual
—REVIEWABLE—[a.] · © capable of being reviewed
—REVILEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of reviling; also, contemptuous language; reproach; abuse
—REVIOLATED—< REVIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to violate again +
—REVIOLATES—< REVIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to violate again +
PREVISITING—< REVISIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to visit again +
—REVITALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to vitalise again + / [x] { revitalise revitalised revitalises revitalising revitalize revitalized revitalizes revitalizing § revitalized }
—REVITALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to vitalize again + / [x] { revitalise revitalised revitalises revitalising revitalize revitalized revitalizes revitalizing § revitalized }
—REVIVALISMS[n. -S] · © the spirit of religious revivals; the methods of revivalists
—REVIVALISTS[n.] someone who seeks to revive something
—REVIVIFIED—< REVIVIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to give new life to
—REVIVIFIES—< REVIVIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to give new life to
—REVOCATIONS[n. -S] · the act of revoking or state of being revoked; cancellation
—REVOLUTIONS[n. -S] · the overthrow or repudiation of a regime or political system by the governed
—REVOLVABLE—[a.] · © that may be revolved
—REVULSIONS—< REVULSION, [n. -S] · © a strong pulling or drawing back; withdrawal
—REWAKENING—< REWAKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to waken again + / [x] { reawakening rewakening § reawakenings § reawake reawaked reawaken reawakened reawakening reawakens reawakes reawaking reawoke reawoken rewake rewaked rewaken rewakened rewakening rewakens rewakes rewaking rewoke rewoken § reawakened }
—REWARDABLE—[a.] · © worthy of reward
—REWATCHING—† [v.] · to watch again
PREWEIGHING—< REWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weigh again +
—REWIDENING—< REWIDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to widen again +
—REWORKINGS—[n.] · to work again +
PREWRAPPING—< REWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap again +
—REWRITABLE—[a.] able to be rewritten, or written again
—RHABDOMERES[n. -S] · © one of the several parts composing a rhabdom
—RHAPSODIES—< RHAPSODY, [n. -DIES] · an exalted expression of feeling
—RHAPSODISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of rhapsodize «to speak or write (something) with extravagant enthusiasm» / [x] { rhapsodizing § rhapsodise rhapsodised rhapsodises rhapsodising rhapsodize rhapsodized rhapsodizes rhapsodizing }
—RHAPSODISTS[n. -S] · © anciently, one who recited or composed a rhapsody; especially, one whose profession was to recite the verses of Hormer~ and other epic poets
—RHAPSODIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody / [x] { rhapsodizing § rhapsodise rhapsodised rhapsodises rhapsodising rhapsodize rhapsodized rhapsodizes rhapsodizing }
—RHEOLOGIES—< RHEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of matter in the fluid state
—RHEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of rheology
—RHEOMETERS—< RHEOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring currents, especially the force or intensity of electrical currents; a galvanometer
—RHEOPHILES—< RHEOPHILE, [n. -S] · an organism that likes to live in flowing water
—RHEOSTATIC—[a.] · derivative of rheostat «a resistor used to control electric current»
—RHETORICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to rhetoric; according to, or exhibiting, rhetoric; oratorical; as, the rhetorical art; a rhetorical treatise; a rhetorical flourish
—RHEUMATICS—< RHEUMATIC, [n. -S] · © one affected with rheumatism
—RHEUMATISMS[n. -S] · © a general disease characterized by painful, often multiple, local inflammations, usually affecting the joints and muscles, but also extending sometimes to the deeper organs, as the heart
—RHEUMATOID—[a.] · (of the symptoms of a disease) resembling rheumatism
—RHIGOLENES—< RHIGOLENE, [n. -S] · © a mixture of volatile hydrocarbons intermediate between gsolene~ and cymogene. It is obtained in the purification of crude petroleum, and is used as a refregerant~
—RHINESTONEDS[n. -S] · © a colorless stone of high luster, made of paste. It is much used as an inexpensive ornament
—RHINITIDES—< RHINITIS, [n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] · inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose (=rhinitises)
—RHINITISES—< RHINITIS, [n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] · inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose (=rhinitises)
—RHINOCEROS—[n. -ES or RHINOCERI] · large thick-skinned~ mammal
—RHINOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © the examination or study of the soft palate, posterior nares, etc~., by means of a laryngoscopic~ mirror introduced into the pharynx
—RHINOVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any of various viruses that occur in the human respiratory tract and cause diseases, such as the common cold
—RHIZOPLANES[n. -S] · the part of the root of a plant that is near the soil surface
—RHIZOPUSES—< RHIZOPUS, [n. -PI or -PUSES] · any of a genus of mold fungi
—RHODAMINES—< RHODAMINE, [n. -S] · any one of a group of synthetic red or pink basic dyestuffs used for wool and silk. They are made from phthalic anhydride and aminophenols~ / [x] { rhodamin rhodamine § rhodamines rhodamins }
—RHODOLITES—< RHODOLITE, [n. -S] · a pale violet or red variety of garnet, used as a gemstone
—RHODONITES—< RHODONITE, [n. -S] · © manganese spar, or silicate of manganese, a mineral occurring crystallised and in rose-red~ masses. It is often used as an ornamental stone
—RHODOPSINS—< RHODOPSIN, [n. -S] · © the visual purple
—RHOMBOIDAL—[a.] · © having, or approaching, the shape of a rhomboid
—RHOMBOIDEI—< RHOMBOIDEUS, [n. -DEI] · (anatomy) either of two muscles that connect the spinal vertebrae to the scapulae
—RHOTACISMS—< RHOTACISM, [n. -S] · © an oversounding~, or a misuse, of the letter r; specifically, the tendency, exhibited in the Indo-European~ languages, to change s to r, as wese~ to were
—RHOTACIZED—† [v.] · to pronounce with an exaggerated 'R' sound (a rhotacism)
—RHOTACIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of rhotacize
—RHYMESTERS—< RHYMESTER, [n. -S] · © a rhymer; a maker of poor poetry / [x] { rhymer rhymester rimer rimester § rhymers rhymesters rimers rimesters }
—RHYTHMICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or of the nature of, rhythm
—RHYTHMISTS—< RHYTHMIST, [n. -S] · (rare) a person who has a good sense of rhythm
—RHYTHMIZED—< RHYTHMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make rhythmic, to add rhythm to something
—RHYTHMIZES—< RHYTHMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to make rhythmic, to add rhythm to something
—RHYTHMLESS—[a.] without rhythm
—RHYTIDOMES—< RHYTIDOME, [n. -S] · the outer bark of a tree or plant
—RIBALDRIES—< RIBALDRY, [n. -RIES] · crude language
—RIBAVIRINS—< RIBAVIRIN, [n. -S] · an antiviral drug used against many viruses such as influenza, and, in combination with other drugs, hepatitis C
—RIBBONFISH—[n. -ES] · any of various soft-finned~ deep-sea~ teleost fishes, esp~ Regalecus~ glesne~ (see oarfish), that have an elongated compressed body. They are related to the opah and dealfishes
—RIBBONLIKE—[a.] · derivative of ribbon
—RIBGRASSES—< RIBGRASS, [n. -ES] · a weedy plant / [x] { ribgrass ribwort § ribgrasses ribworts }
—RIBOFLAVINS[n.] yellow or orange-yellow~ water-soluble~ compound
—RICERCARES—[n. -S] · elaborate polyphonic compositions using contrapuntal imitation / [x] { ricercar ricercare § ricercares ricercari ricercars }
—RICHNESSES—< RICHNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being rich
—RICKETIEST—< RICKETY, [a. -ETIER, -ETIEST] · likely to fall or collapse
—RICKETTSIAELS[n. -SIAE or -SIAS] · any of a group of parasitic bacteria that live in the tissues of ticks, mites, and other arthropods, and cause disease when transmitted to man and other animals / [x] { rickettsia § rickettsiae rickettsias }
—RICOCHETED—< RICOCHET, [v. -CHETED or -CHETTED, -CHETING or -CHETTING, -CHETS] · to rebound from a surface
—RIDERSHIPS—< RIDERSHIP, [n. -S] · the number of passengers riding something (such as a bus)
—RIDESHARES—† [n. -S] · a ridesharing arrangement in which people travel together
—RIDGEBACKS—< RIDGEBACK, [n. -S] · See Rhodesian~ ridgeback
—RIDGELINES—< RIDGELINE, [n. -S] · the top edge of the ridge of a mountain
—RIDGELINGS—< RIDGELING, [n. -S] · © a half-castrated~ male animal / [x] { ridgel ridgeling ridgil ridgling § ridgelings ridgels ridgils ridglings }
—RIDGEPOLES—< RIDGEPOLE, [n. -S] · © the timber forming the ridge of a roof, into which the rafters are secured
—RIDICULERS—< RIDICULER, [n. -S] · one that ridicules
—RIDICULING—< RIDICULE, [v. -CULED, -CULING, -CULES] · to make fun of
—RIDICULOUS—[a.] · © fitted to excite ridicule; absurd and laughable; unworthy of serious consideration; as, a ridiculous dress or behavior
—RIFAMPICINS[n. -S] · a drug used in the treatment of tuberculosis, meningitis, and leprosy
—RIFAMYCINS—< RIFAMYCIN, [n. -S] · an antibiotic which can be synthesized artificially or naturally and is used in the treatment of infections such as tuberculosis and leprosy
—RIFENESSES—< RIFENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being rife
—RIFLEBIRDS—< RIFLEBIRD, [n. -S] · © any one of several species of beautiful birds of Australia~ and New Guinea, of the genera Ptiloris~ and Craspidophora~, allied to the paradise birds
—RIGAMAROLES[n. -S] · a variant of rigmarole / [x] { rigamarole rigmarole § rigamaroles rigmaroles § rigamarole rigmarole }
FRIGHTFULLY—[b.] · © according to right or justice
—RIGHTSIZED—< RIGHTSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to restructure (an organization) to cut costs and improve effectiveness without ruthlessly downsizing
—RIGHTSIZES—< RIGHTSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to restructure (an organization) to cut costs and improve effectiveness without ruthlessly downsizing
—RIGHTWARDS—< RIGHTWARD, [b.] · situated on or directed towards the right
—RIGIDIFIED—< RIGIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make rigid
—RIGIDIFIES—< RIGIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make rigid
FRIGIDITIES—< RIGIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being rigid
—RIGMAROLES—< RIGMAROLE, [n. -S] · © a succession of confused or nonsensical statements; foolish talk; nonsense / [x] { rigamarole rigmarole § rigamaroles rigmaroles § rigamarole rigmarole }
—RIGORISTIC—[a.] · derivative of rigorism «strictness in judgment or conduct»
—RIGOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of rigorous
—RIJSTAFELS—< RIJSTAFEL, † [n.] Alternative spelling of rijsttafel. / [x] { rijstafel rijsttafel § rijstafels rijsttafels }
—RIJSTTAFELS[n. -S] · an Indonesian~ food consisting of a selection of rice dishes to which are added small pieces of a variety of other foods, such as meat, fish, fruit, pickles, and curry / [x] { rijstafel rijsttafel § rijstafels rijsttafels }
GRIMINESSES—< RIMINESS, [n. -ES] · the condition of being rimy
—RIMOSITIES—< RIMOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being rimose «marked by cracks»
—RINDERPESTS[n. -S] · © a highly contagious distemper or murrain, affecting neat cattle, and less commonly sheep and goats; -- called also cattle plague, Russian~ cattle plague, and steppe murrain
—RINGBARKED—< RINGBARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make an encircling cut through the bark of
—RINGHALSES—< RINGHALS, [n. -ES] · a venomous snake / [x] { ringhals rinkhals § ringhalses rinkhalses }
—RINGLEADERS[n. -S] · © the leader of a circle of dancers; hence, the leader of a number of persons acting together; the leader of a herd of animals
—RINGMASTERS[n. -S] · © one in charge of the performances within the ring in a circus
—RINGSIDERS—[n. -S] · a person occupying a ringside seat
—RINGTOSSES—< RINGTOSS, [n. -ES] · a game in which the object is to toss a ring onto an upright stick
—RINKHALSES—< RINKHALS, [n. -ES] · ringhals «a venomous snake» / [x] { ringhals rinkhals § ringhalses rinkhalses }
—RIPENESSES—< RIPENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being ripe
—RIPRAPPING—< RIPRAP, [v. -RAPPED, -RAPPING, -RAPS] · to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones
—RIPSNORTERS[n. -S] · (slang) a person or thing noted for intensity or excellence
—RISIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being risible; as, risibility is peculiar to the human species
—RITARDANDI—[n. -DOS] · gradually decelerating the tempo of a piece of music
—RITARDANDOS[n. -DOS] gradually decelerating the tempo of a piece of music
—RITONAVIRS—< RITONAVIR, [n. -S] · a type of anti-viral~ drug used to treat HIV~ infection and AIDS
—RITORNELLI—< RITORNELLO, [n. -LOS or -LI] · © a short return or repetition; a concluding symphony to an air, often consisting of the burden of the song
—RITORNELLOS[n. -LOS or -LI] · © a short return or repetition; a concluding symphony to an air, often consisting of the burden of the song
—RITUALISED—< RITUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to ritualize / [x] { ritualizing § ritualise ritualised ritualises ritualising ritualize ritualized ritualizes ritualizing § ritualized }
—RITUALISES—< RITUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to ritualize / [x] { ritualizing § ritualise ritualised ritualises ritualising ritualize ritualized ritualizes ritualizing § ritualized }
—RITUALISMS—< RITUALISM, [n. -S] · © a system founded upon a ritual or prescribed form of religious worship; adherence to, or observance of, a ritual
—RITUALISTS—< RITUALIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled un, or attached to, a ritual; one who advocates or practices ritualism
—RITUALIZED—< RITUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) to engage in ritualism or devise rituals / [x] { ritualizing § ritualise ritualised ritualises ritualising ritualize ritualized ritualizes ritualizing § ritualized }
—RITUALIZES—< RITUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) to engage in ritualism or devise rituals / [x] { ritualizing § ritualise ritualised ritualises ritualising ritualize ritualized ritualizes ritualizing § ritualized }
—RIVERBANKS—< RIVERBANK, [n. -S] · Derivative of river bank
—RIVERBOATS—< RIVERBOAT, [n. -S] · a boat that travels on a river
—RIVERFRONTS[n. -S] · an area of land next to a river with buildings such as houses, shops, and restaurants on it
—RIVERHEADS—< RIVERHEAD, [n. -S] · the source of a river
—RIVERSIDES—< RIVERSIDE, [n. -S] · © the side or bank of a river
—RIVERWARDS—[b.] · towards a river
—RIVERWEEDS—< RIVERWEED, [n. -S] · a type of tropical and sub-tropical~ plant found growing near rivers out of hard surfaces like rock
—RIVETINGLY—[b.] · in a riveting manner
—ROADBLOCKS—< ROADBLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a barrier set up across a road by the police or military, in order to stop a fugitive, inspect traffic, etc~.
—ROADHOUSES—< ROADHOUSE, [n. -S] · a pub, restaurant, etc~, that is situated at the side of a road, esp~ a country road
—ROADRUNNERS[n. -S] · a terrestrial crested bird, Geococcyx~ californianus~, of Central and S North America~, having a streaked plumage and long tail: family Cuculidae~ (cuckoos) Also called: chaparral cock
—ROADSTEADS—< ROADSTEAD, [n. -S] · © an anchorage off shore
—ROADWORTHY—[a.] · (of a motor vehicle) mechanically sound; fit for use on the roads
—ROBOCALLED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contact by automated telephone call
—ROBOCALLERS† [n. -S] the party that initiates a robocall
—ROBOTICISTS[n. -S] one who conceptualizes
—ROBOTISING—< ROBOTISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to robotize «to make automatic» / [x] { robotise robotised robotises robotising robotize robotized robotizes robotizing § robotized }
—ROBOTIZING—< ROBOTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make automatic / [x] { robotise robotised robotises robotising robotize robotized robotizes robotizing § robotized }
—ROBUSTIOUS—[a.] · © robust
—ROBUSTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being robust
—ROCAMBOLES—< ROCAMBOLE, [n. -S] · © a name of Allium Scorodoprasum~ and A. Ascalonium~, two kinds of garlic, the latter of which is also called shallot
—ROCKABILLY—[n. -LIES] · a fast, spare style of White rock music which originated in the mid-1950s in the US South
—ROCKBURSTS—< ROCKBURST, [n. -S] · a sudden rupture of rock in a mine
—ROCKETEERS—< ROCKETEER, [n. -S] · one that fires, pilots, or rides in a rocket
—ROCKETRIES—< ROCKETRY, [n. -RIES] · the science of rockets
—ROCKFISHES—< ROCKFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish living around rocks
—ROCKHOPPERS[n. -S] · a small penguin, Eudyptes~ crestatus~, of Antarctica~, the Falkland~ Islands, and New Zealand~, with a yellow crest on each side of its head
—ROCKHOUNDS—< ROCKHOUND, [n. -S] · a person who collects or who is interested in rocks and minerals
—ROCKSHAFTS—< ROCKSHAFT, [n. -S] · a shaft that rotates backwards and forwards rather than continuously, esp~ one used in the valve gear of a steam engine
—ROCKSLIDES—< ROCKSLIDE, [n. -S] · (geology) a fall of rocks down a hillside
—ROCKSTEADY—[n.] a genre of Jamaican~ music somewhat slower than ska
—ROISTERERS—< ROISTERER, [n. -S] · one that roisters «to revel»
—ROISTERINGS< ROISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to revel / [x] { roister roistering royster roystering § roisterings roisters roysters § roister roistered roistering roisters royster roystered roystering roysters }
—ROISTEROUS—[a.] · derivative of roister «to engage in noisy merrymaking; revel»
—ROLLERBALLS[n. -S] a kind of ballpoint pen with a spherical nib that uses water-based~ liquid or gelled ink
—ROLLICKINGS[n. -S] · ROLLICK, to frolic (=rollickings)
—ROMANISING—< ROMANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to romanize «to write in the Roman alphabet» / [x] { romanise romanised romanises romanising romanize romanized romanizes romanizing § romanized }
—ROMANIZING—< ROMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to write in the Roman alphabet / [x] { romanise romanised romanises romanising romanize romanized romanizes romanizing § romanized }
—ROMELDALES—< ROMELDALE, [n. -S] · a breed of sheep characterized by high-quality~ and multicoloured fleece
—ROOTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being rooted or well-grounded~
—ROOTSINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being rootsy
—ROOTSTALKS—< ROOTSTALK, [n. -S] · another word for rhizome
—ROOTSTOCKS—< ROOTSTOCK, [n. -S] · © a perennial underground stem, producing leafy stems or flower stems from year to year; a rhizome
—ROPEDANCERS[n. -S] · © one who dances, walks, or performs acrobatic feats, on a rope extended through the air at some height
—ROPEWALKERS[n. -S] · © a ropedancer
—ROPINESSES—< ROPINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being ropy
—ROQUEFORTS—< ROQUEFORT, [n. -S] · a soft blue cheese
—ROQUELAURES[n. -S] · © a cloak reaching about to, or just below, the knees, worn in the 18th century
—ROSANILINS—< ROSANILIN, † [n.] · red dyes used in staining
—ROSEBUSHES—< ROSEBUSH, [n. -ES] · a shrub that bears roses
—ROSEFISHES—< ROSEFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine food fish
—ROSEMALINGS[n. -S] · a type of painted or carved decoration in Scandinavian~ peasant style consisting of floral motifs
—ROSEMARIES—< ROSEMARY, [n. -MARIES] · an evergreen shrub
—ROSEWATERS—[n. -S] · a liquid made by steeping rose petals in water, used as flavoring or coloring in food
PROSINESSES—< ROSINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being rosy
—ROSINWEEDS—< ROSINWEED, [n. -S] · © the compass plant
—ROSTELLUMS—< ROSTELLUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a small, beaklike structure
—ROTAMETERS—< ROTAMETER, [n. -S] · ® a device used for measuring the flow of a fluid. It consists of a small float supported in a tapering glass by the flow of the fluid, the height of the float indicating the rate of flow
—ROTATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of rotation
—ROTATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of rotatory «of, relating to, possessing, or causing rotation»
—ROTIFERANS—< ROTIFERAN, [n. -S] · relating to the phylum of freshwater invertebrates Rotifera~
—ROTISSERIEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a rotating spit on which meat, poultry, etc~, can be cooked
—ROTORCRAFTS[n. -S] any aircraft that obtains its lift from rotors
—ROTOSCOPED—< ROTOSCOPE, [v. -PES, -PED, -PING] · to transfer images using a rotoscope (a type of projector)
—ROTOSCOPES—< ROTOSCOPE, [v. -PES, -PED, -PING] · to transfer images using a rotoscope (a type of projector)
—ROTOTILLED—< ROTOTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to till soil with a type of farming implement
—ROTOTILLERS[n. -S] · ®, agriculture, US) a machine for breaking up and tilling soil, consisting of a series of blades mounted on a revolving power-driven~ shaft
—ROTTENNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of rotten
—ROTTWEILERS[n. -S] · a breed of large robustly built dog with a smooth coat of black with dark tan markings on the face, chest, and legs. It was previously a docked breed
—ROTUNDNESS—[n. -ES] · © roundness; rotundity
—ROUGHBACKS—< ROUGHBACK, [n. -S] · a rough-skinned~ flatfish
—ROUGHCASTS—< ROUGHCAST, [v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · © to form in its first rudiments, without revision, correction, or polish
—ROUGHDRIED—< ROUGHDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry without ironing, as washed clothes
—ROUGHDRIES—< ROUGHDRY, [v. -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] · to dry without ironing, as washed clothes
—ROUGHENING—< ROUGHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make rough
—ROUGHHEWED—< ROUGHHEW, [v. -HEWED, -HEWN, -HEWING, -HEWS] · to shape roughly
—ROUGHHOUSEDS[v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · rough, disorderly, or noisy behaviour
—ROUGHNECKS—< ROUGHNECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of roughneck
—ROUGHRIDERS[n. -S] · © one who breaks horses; especially, a noncommissioned officer in the British~ cavalry, whose duty is to assist the riding master
—ROULETTING—< ROULETTE, [v. -LETTED, -LETTING, -LETTES] · to make tiny slits in
—ROUNDABOUTS[n. -S] · © a horizontal wheel or frame, commonly with wooden horses, etc~., on which children ride; a merry-go-round~
—ROUNDBALLS—< ROUNDBALL, [n. -S] · (US, informal) basketball
—ROUNDELAYS—< ROUNDELAY, [n. -LAYS] · © see Rondeau, and Rondel
—ROUNDHEELS—< ROUNDHEEL, [n. -S] · (slang) an eagerly immoral woman
—ROUNDHOUSES[n. -S] · © a constable's prison; a lockup, watch-house~, or station house
—ROUNDTABLES[n. -S] · derivative of round-table~
—ROUNDTRIPS—< ROUNDTRIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of round-trip~
GROUNDWOODS—< ROUNDWOOD, [n. -S] · (forestry) small pieces of timber (about 5-15 cm, or 2-6 in.) in diameter; small logs
—ROUNDWORMS—< ROUNDWORM, [n. -S] · © a nematoid~ worm
—ROUSEABOUTS[n. -S] · (Australian~ & New Zealand~) an unskilled labourer in a shearing shed Also called: roustabout / [x] { rouseabout roustabout rouster § roustabouts rousters § rouseabout roustabout roustabouts }
—ROUSEMENTS—< ROUSEMENT, [n. -S] · (US) a stirring up of religious excitement
—ROUSTABOUTS[n. -S] · © a laborer, especially a deck hand, on a river steamboat, who moves the cargo, loads and unloads wood, and the like; in an opprobrious sense, a shiftless vagrant who lives by chance jobs / [x] { rouseabout roustabout rouster § roustabouts rousters § rouseabout roustabout roustabouts }
—ROUTINISED—< ROUTINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to routinize / [x] { routinise routinised routinises routinising routinize routinized routinizes routinizing § routinized }
—ROUTINISES—< ROUTINISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to routinize / [x] { routinise routinised routinises routinising routinize routinized routinizes routinizing § routinized }
—ROUTINISMS—< ROUTINISM, [n. -S] · © the practice of doing things with undiscriminating~, mechanical regularity
—ROUTINISTS—< ROUTINIST, [n. -S] · © one who habituated to a routine
—ROUTINIZED—< ROUTINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make routine / [x] { routinise routinised routinises routinising routinize routinized routinizes routinizing § routinized }
—ROUTINIZES—< ROUTINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make routine / [x] { routinise routinised routinises routinising routinize routinized routinizes routinizing § routinized }
—ROWANBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a mountain ash tree
—ROYALMASTS—< ROYALMAST, [n. -S] · the highest part of a mast
—ROYSTERING—< ROYSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roister «to revel» / [x] { roister roistering royster roystering § roisterings roisters roysters § roister roistered roistering roisters royster roystered roystering roysters }
—RUBBERIEST—< RUBBERY, [a. -BERIER, -BERIEST] · resembling rubber (=rubberier rubberiest)
—RUBBERISED—< RUBBERISE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to played in the snow (=rubberise rubberises rubberising) / [x] { rubberise rubberised rubberises rubberising rubberize rubberized rubberizes rubberizing § rubberised rubberized }
—RUBBERISES—< RUBBERISE, [v. -SED, -SING, -SES] · to played in the snow (=rubberise rubberises rubberising) / [x] { rubberise rubberised rubberises rubberising rubberize rubberized rubberizes rubberizing § rubberised rubberized }
—RUBBERIZED—< RUBBERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of rubberize / [x] { rubberise rubberised rubberises rubberising rubberize rubberized rubberizes rubberizing § rubberised rubberized }
—RUBBERIZES—< RUBBERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of rubberize / [x] { rubberise rubberised rubberises rubberising rubberize rubberized rubberizes rubberizing § rubberised rubberized }
—RUBBERLIKE—[a.] · resembling rubber
—RUBBERNECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who stares or gapes inquisitively, esp~ in a naive or foolish manner
—RUBBISHING—< RUBBISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reject as worthless (=rubbished rubbishing)
—RUBELLITES—< RUBELLITE, [n. -S] · © a variety of tourmaline varying in color from a pale rose to a deep ruby, and containing lithium
—RUBRICALLY—[b.] · derivative of rubric
—RUBRICATED—< RUBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to mark or distinguished with red; to arrange as in a rubric; to establish in a settled and unchangeable form
—RUBRICATES—< RUBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to mark or distinguished with red; to arrange as in a rubric; to establish in a settled and unchangeable form
—RUBRICATORS[n. -S] · derivative of rubricate «to print (a book or manuscript) with red titles, headings, etc~»
—RUBRICIANS—< RUBRICIAN, † [n.] Someone versed in, or strictly adhering to, the rubric or rubrics.
—RUBYTHROATS[n. -S] · hummingbird with red throat
—RUDBECKIAS—< RUDBECKIA, [n. -S] · any plant of the North American~ genus Rudbeckia, cultivated for their showy flowers, which have golden-yellow~ rays and green or black conical centres: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—RUDDERLESS—[a.] · © without a rudder
—RUDDERPOSTS[n. -S] · © the shank of a rudder, having the blade at one end and the attachments for operating it at the other
CRUDENESSES—< RUDENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being rude
—RUDIMENTAL—[a.] · © rudimentary
—RUEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of rueful
—RUFFIANISMS[n. -S] · derivative of ruffian
—RUGGEDISED—[a.] made robust and durable for use in harsh conditions (British spelling of RUGGEDIZED)
—RUGGEDIZED—< RUGGEDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make durable, as for military use
—RUGGEDIZES—< RUGGEDIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make durable, as for military use
—RUGGEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of rugged
—RUGOSITIES—< RUGOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being rugose «full of wrinkles»
—RUINATIONS—< RUINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of ruining, or the state of being ruined
—RULERSHIPS—< RULERSHIP, [n. -S] · the office of ruler
—RUMINANTLY—[b.] · © in a ruminant manner; by ruminating, or chewing the cud
—RUMINATING—< RUMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to chew again
—RUMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of ruminating, or chewing the cud; the habit of chewing the cud
—RUMINATIVE—[a.] · © inclined to, or engaged in, rumination or meditation
—RUMINATORS—< RUMINATOR, [n. -S] · © one who ruminates or muses; a meditator
—RUMRUNNERS—< RUMRUNNER, [n. -S] · a person who smuggles illicit liquor
—RUNAROUNDS—< RUNAROUND, [n. -S] · runabout / [x] { runaround runround § runarounds runrounds }
—RURALISING—< RURALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to ruralize «to make rural» / [x] { ruralise ruralised ruralises ruralising ruralize ruralized ruralizes ruralizing }
—RURALITIES—< RURALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being rural
—RURALIZING—< RURALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make rural / [x] { ruralise ruralised ruralises ruralising ruralize ruralized ruralizes ruralizing }
—RUSHLIGHTS—< RUSHLIGHT, [n. -S] · © a rush candle, or its light; hence, a small, feeble light
—RUSSETINGS—< RUSSETING, [n. -S] · © cloth or clothing of a russet color / [x] { russet russeting russetting § russetings russets russettings § russet russeted russeting russets russetting § russet russeted russety }
—RUSSETTINGS[n. -S] · © cloth or clothing of a russet color / [x] { russet russeting russetting § russetings russets russettings § russet russeted russeting russets russetting § russet russeted russety }
—RUSSIFYING—< RUSSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make Russian~
—RUSTBUCKETS[n. -S] an old, neglected vehicle, usually a car, a freighter, or a truck
—RUSTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of rustic
—RUSTICATED—< RUSTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to go into or reside in the country; to ruralize
—RUSTICATES—< RUSTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to go into or reside in the country; to ruralize
—RUSTICATORS[n. -S] · derivative of rusticate «to banish or retire to the country»
—RUSTPROOFS—< RUSTPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of rustproof
—RUTHENIUMS—< RUTHENIUM, † a metallic element
—RUTHLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of ruthless
—RYEGRASSES—< RYEGRASS, [n. -ES] · a European~ grass / [x] { raygrass ryegrass § raygrasses ryegrasses }
—SABADILLAS—< SABADILLA, [n. -S] · © a Mexican~ liliaceous plant; also, its seeds, which contain the alkaloid veratrine. It was formerly used in medicine as an emetic and purgative
—SABBATICALS[n. -S] · denoting a period of leave granted to university staff, teachers, etc~, esp~ approximately every seventh year / [x] { sabbatic sabbatical § sabbaticals sabbatics § sabbatic sabbatical }
—SABOTAGING—< SABOTAGE, [v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · to destroy maliciously
—SACAHUISTAS[n. -S] · a North American~ flowering grass / [x] { sacahuista sacahuiste § sacahuistas sacahuistes }
—SACAHUISTES[n. -S] · sacahuista «a North American flowering grass» / [x] { sacahuista sacahuiste § sacahuistas sacahuistes }
—SACCHARASES[n. -S] · invertase «an enzyme, occurring in the intestinal juice of animals and in yeasts, that hydrolyses sucrose to…»
—SACCHARIDES[n. -S] · any sugar or other carbohydrate, esp~ a simple sugar
—SACCHARIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar
—SACCHARINES[n. -S] · © of or pertaining to sugar; having the qualities of sugar; producing sugar; sweet; as, a saccharine taste; saccharine matter
—SACCHARINS—< SACCHARIN, † [n.] A white.
—SACCHAROSES[n. -S] sugar, especially sucrose
—SACCULATED—[a.] · © furnished with little sacs / [x] { sacculate sacculated }
—SACERDOTAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to priests, or to the order of priests; relating to the priesthood; priesty~; as, sacerdotal dignity; sacerdotal functions
—SACKCLOTHS—< SACKCLOTH, [n. -S] · © linen or cotton cloth such as sacks are made of; coarse cloth; anciently, a cloth or garment worn in mourning, distress, mortification, or penitence
—SACRALISED—< SACRALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sacralize / [x] { sacralise sacralised sacralises sacralising sacralize sacralized sacralizes sacralizing }
—SACRALISES—< SACRALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sacralize / [x] { sacralise sacralised sacralises sacralising sacralize sacralized sacralizes sacralizing }
—SACRALIZED—< SACRALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make sacred / [x] { sacralise sacralised sacralises sacralising sacralize sacralized sacralizes sacralizing }
—SACRALIZES—< SACRALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make sacred / [x] { sacralise sacralised sacralises sacralising sacralize sacralized sacralizes sacralizing }
—SACRAMENTS—< SACRAMENT, [n. -S] · © the oath of allegiance taken by Roman soldiers; hence, a sacred ceremony used to impress an obligation; a solemn oath-taking~; an oath
—SACRARIUMS—< SACRARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · an ancient roman shrine - SACRARIAL [a.] (=sacrariums)
—SACREDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sacred
—SACRIFICED—< SACRIFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · © to make offerings to God, or to a deity, of things consumed on the altar; to offer sacrifice
—SACRIFICERS[n. -S] · © one who sacrifices
—SACRIFICES—< SACRIFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · © to make offerings to God, or to a deity, of things consumed on the altar; to offer sacrifice
—SACRILEGES—< SACRILEGE, [n. -S] · © the sin or crime of violating or profaning sacred things; the alienating to laymen, or to common purposes, what has been appropriated or consecrated to religious persons or uses
—SACRISTANS—< SACRISTAN, [n. -S] · © an officer of the church who has the care of the utensils or movables, and of the church in general; a sexton
—SACRISTIES—< SACRISTY, [n. -TIES] · a room in which sacred vessels and vestments are kept
—SACROILIACS[n. -S] · of or relating to the sacrum and ilium, their articulation, or their associated ligaments
—SACROSANCT—[a.] · © sacred; inviolable
—SADDLEBACKS[n. -S] a saddle-shaped~ ridge forming a shallow pass between two peaks
—SADDLEBAGS—< SADDLEBAG, [n. -S] · a pouch or small bag attached to the saddle of a horse, bicycle, etc~.
—SADDLEBOWS—< SADDLEBOW, [n. -S] · © the bow or arch in the front part of a saddle, or the pieces which form the front
—SADDLEBREDS[n. -S] · an American~ breed of riding horse
—SADDLELESS—[a.] · derivative of saddle
—SADDLERIES—< SADDLERY, [n. -DLERIES] · the shop of a saddler
—SADDLETREES[n. -S] · © the frame of a saddle
—SAFEGUARDS—< SAFEGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to guard; to protect
—SAFELIGHTS—< SAFELIGHT, † [n.] The lamp in a photographic darkroom.
—SAFENESSES—< SAFENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being safe
—SAFFLOWERS—< SAFFLOWER, [n. -S] · © an annual composite plant, the flowers of which are used as a dyestuff and in making rouge; bastard, or false, saffron
—SAFFRONIER—< SAFFRONY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resembling saffron
—SAFRANINES—< SAFRANINE, † [n.] any of a class of red to blue azine dyes / [x] { safranin safranine § safranines safranins }
—SAGACITIES—< SAGACITY, [n. -TIES] · wisdom
—SAGANASHES—< SAGANASH, [n. -ES] · a white man -- an Algonquian~ Indian~ term
—SAGENESSES—< SAGENESS, [n. -ES] · wisdom
—SAGITTALLY—[b.] · derivative of sagittal
—SAILBOARDS—< SAILBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of sailboard
—SAILBOATERS[n. -S] · a person who sails a boat
—SAILCLOTHS—< SAILCLOTH, [n. -S] · © duck or canvas used in making sails
—SAILFISHES—< SAILFISH, [n. -ES] · a large marine fish
—SAILMAKERS—< SAILMAKER, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to make or repair sails
—SAILMAKINGS[n. -S] the occupation of making sails
—SAILPLANED—< SAILPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a high-performance~ glider
—SAILPLANERS[n. -S] · a person who flies sailplanes
—SAILPLANES—< SAILPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a high-performance~ glider
—SAINTHOODS—< SAINTHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a saint; the condition of a saint
—SAINTLIEST—< SAINTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a saint
—SAINTSHIPS—< SAINTSHIP, [n. -S] · © the character or qualities of a saint
—SALABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being salable; salableness~
—SALACITIES—< SALACITY, [n. -TIES] · lewdness
—SALAMANDERS[n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of Urodela~, belonging to Salamandra~, Amblystoma~, Plethodon~, and various allied genera, especially those that are more or less terrestrial in their habits
—SALBUTAMOLS[n. -S] a synthetic bronchodilator
—SALESCLERKS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a shop assistant Sometimes shortened to: clerk
—SALESGIRLS—< SALESGIRL, [n. -S] · an (often fairly young) woman who sells merchandise or services either in a shop or by canvassing in a designated area
—SALESROOMS—< SALESROOM, [n. -S] · a room in which merchandise on sale is displayed / [x] { saleroom salesroom § salerooms salesrooms }
—SALESWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman whose occupation is to sell goods or merchandise
—SALESWOMEN—< SALESWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman whose occupation is to sell goods or merchandise
—SALICIONALS[n. -S] a labial pipe organ stop of eight-foot~ pitch
—SALICYLATES[n. -S] · © a salt of salicylic~ acid
—SALIENCIES—< SALIENCY, [n. -CIES] · salience / [x] { salience saliency § saliences saliencies }
—SALIFEROUS—[a.] yielding or containing salt
—SALIMETERS—< SALIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution / [x] { salimeter salometer § salimeters salometers }
—SALINITIES—< SALINITY, [n. -TIES] · a concentration of salt
—SALINIZING—< SALINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to treat with salt
—SALIVATING—< SALIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to secrete saliva
—SALIVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of salivating; an excessive secretion of saliva, often accompanied with soreness of the mouth and gums; ptyalism
—SALIVATORS—< SALIVATOR, [n. -S] · someone who uses drugs or agents that stimulate the flow of saliva
—SALLOWNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being sallow
—SALMAGUNDIS[n. -S or -ES] · © a mixture of chopped meat and pickled herring, with oil, vinegar, pepper, and onions (=salmagundies) / [x] { salmagundi salmagundies § salmagundis }
—SALMANAZARS[n. -S] a bottle of champagne or Burgundy wine containing 9 liters of fluid
—SALMONELLAES[n.] any of the serotypes of the two species of rod-shaped~ bacteria / [x] { salmonella § salmonellae salmonellas }
—SALMONOIDS—< SALMONOID, [n. -S] · © any fish of the family Salmonidae~
—SALOMETERS—< SALOMETER, [n. -S] · © see Salimeter / [x] { salimeter salometer § salimeters salometers }
—SALOPETTES—[n.] trousers that form part of a ski suit
—SALTARELLOS[n. -LOS] · © a popular Italian~ dance in quick 3-4 or 6-8 time, running mostly in triplets, but with a hop step at the beginning of each measure
—SALTATIONS—< SALTATION, [n. -S] · © a leaping or jumping
—SALTBUSHES—< SALTBUSH, [n. -ES] · a salt-tolerant~ plant
—SALTCELLARS[n. -S] · © formerly a large vessel, now a small vessel of glass or other material, used for holding salt on the table / [x] { saltcellar saltshaker § saltcellars saltshakers }
—SALTCHUCKS—< SALTCHUCK, [n. -S] · (Canadian~) any body of salt water
—SALTIGRADES[n. -S] · having feet or legs formed for leaping
—SALTNESSES—< SALTNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being salty / [x] { saltiness saltness § saltinesses saltnesses }
—SALTPETERS—< SALTPETER, [n. -S] · © alt. of Saltpetre / [x] { saltpeter saltpetre § saltpeters saltpetres § saltpeter saltpeters saltpetre saltpetres }
—SALTPETRES—< SALTPETRE, † potassium nitrate / [x] { saltpeter saltpetre § saltpeters saltpetres § saltpeter saltpeters saltpetre saltpetres }
—SALTSHAKERS[n. -S] · saltcellar «formerly a large vessel, now a small vessel of glass or other material, used for holding salt on…» / [x] { saltcellar saltshaker § saltcellars saltshakers }
—SALTWATERS—< SALTWATER, [n. -S] plural of saltwater
—SALUBRIOUS—[a.] · © favorable to health; healthful; promoting health; as, salubrious air, water, or climate
—SALURETICS—< SALURETIC, [n. -S] · a drug that increases the secretion of salt in urine
—SALUTARILY—[b.] · derivative of salutary
—SALUTATIONS[n.] a greeting, salute, or address
—SALUTATORY—[n. -RIES] · © a place for saluting or greeting; a vestibule; a porch
—SALVARSANS—< SALVARSAN, [n. -S] · a medicine containing arsenic
—SALVATIONS—< SALVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of saving; preservation or deliverance from destruction, danger, or great calamity
—SALVERFORM—[a.] · (of the corolla of the phlox and certain other flowers) consisting of a narrow tube with flat spreading terminal petals
—SAMARITANS—< SAMARITAN, [n. -S] · © a native or inhabitant of Samaria~; also, the language of Samaria~
—SAMARSKITES[n. -S] · a velvety black mineral of complex composition occurring in pegmatites: used as a source of uranium and certain rare earth elements
—SAMENESSES—< SAMENESS, [n. -ES] · lack of change or variety
—SANATORIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © an establishment for the treatment of the sick; a resort for invalids / [x] { san sanatorium sanitarium sanitorium § sanatoria sanatoriums sanitoria sanitoriums sans }
—SANBENITOS—< SANBENITO, [n. -TOS] · © anciently, a sackcloth coat worn by penitents on being reconciled to the church
—SANCTIFIED—< SANCTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make holy
—SANCTIFIERS[n. -S] · © one who sanctifies, or makes holy; specifically, the Holy Spirit
—SANCTIFIES—< SANCTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make holy
—SANCTIMONY—[n. -NIES] · © holiness; devoutness; scrupulous austerity; sanctity; especially, outward or artificial saintliness; assumed or pretended holiness; hypocritical devoutness
—SANCTIONED—< SANCTION, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to authorize
—SANCTITIES—< SANCTITY, [n. -TIES] · holiness
—SANDALFEET—[n. SANDALFEET] · a chicken breed with featherless legs
—SANDALFOOTS[n. SANDALFEET] · a chicken breed with featherless legs
—SANDALLING—< SANDAL, [v. -DALED or -DALLED, -DALING or -DALLING, -DALS] · to provide with sandals / [x] { sandal § sandals § sandal sandaled sandaling sandalled sandalling sandals § sandaled sandalled }
—SANDALWOODS[n. -S] · the fragrant wood of certain trees
—SANDARACHS—< SANDARACH, [n. -S] · sandarac
—SANDBAGGED—< SANDBAG, [v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] · to surround with bags of sand
—SANDBAGGERS[n. -S] · © an assaulter whose weapon is a sand bag
—SANDBLASTS—< SANDBLAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a jet of sand or grit blown from a nozzle under air, water, or steam pressure
—SANDCASTLES[n. -S] a sculpture made of sand and resembling a miniature castle
—SANDCHERRY—[n.] · alternative form of sand cherry
—SANDCRACKS—< SANDCRACK, [n. -S] · Derivative of sand crack
—SANDERLINGS[n. -S] · © a small gray and brown sandpiper very common on sandy beaches in America~, Europe~, and Asia~. Called also curwillet~, sand lark, stint, and ruddy plover
—SANDFISHES—< SANDFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—SANDGROUSES[n. -S] · any bird of the family Pteroclididae~, of dry regions of the Old World, having very short feet, a short bill, and long pointed wings and tail: order Columbiformes~
—SANDLOTTERS[n. -S] · someone who plays sports on a sandlot
—SANDPAPERS—< SANDPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to smooth or polish with sandpaper; as, to sandpaper a door
—SANDPAPERY—[a.] · relating to or resembling sandpaper
—SANDPIPERS—< SANDPIPER, [n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of small limicoline~ game birds belonging to Tringa~, Actodromas~, Ereunetes~, and various allied genera of the family Tringidae~
—SANDSTONES—< SANDSTONE, [n. -S] · © a rock made of sand more or less firmly united. Common or siliceous sandstone consists mainly of quartz sand
—SANDSTORMS—< SANDSTORM, [n. -S] · a strong wind that whips up clouds of sand, esp~ in a desert
—SANDWICHED—< SANDWICH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place between two layers or objects
—SANDWICHES—< SANDWICH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place between two layers or objects
—SANENESSES—< SANENESS, [n. -ES] · sanity / [x] { saneness sanity § sanenesses sanities }
—SANGFROIDS—< SANGFROID, [n. -S] · Derivative of sang-froid~ «composure; self-possession~; calmness»
—SANGIOVESES[n. -S] either of two grape varieties grown in Tuscany~ and Romagna~.
—SANGUINARY—[a.] · © attended with much bloodshed; bloody; murderous; as, a sanguinary war, contest, or battle
—SANGUINELY—[b.] · © in a sanguine manner
—SANGUINITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being sanguine; sanguineness
—SANITARIANS[n. -S] · © an advocate of sanitary measures; one especially interested or versed in sanitary measures
—SANITARIES—< SANITARY, [n. -TARIES] · a public urinal
—SANITARILY—[b.] · derivative of sanitary
—SANITARIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © a health station or retreat; a sanatorium / [x] { san sanatorium sanitarium sanitorium § sanatoria sanatoriums sanitoria sanitoriums sans }
—SANITATING—< SANITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to sanitize / [x] { sanitate sanitated sanitates sanitating sanitise sanitised sanitises sanitising sanitize sanitized sanitizes sanitizing § sanitized }
—SANITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of rendering sanitary; the science of sanitary conditions; the preservation of health; the use of sanitary measures; hygiene
—SANITISING—< SANITISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to sanitize / [x] { sanitate sanitated sanitates sanitating sanitise sanitised sanitises sanitising sanitize sanitized sanitizes sanitizing § sanitized }
—SANITIZERS—< SANITIZER, [n. -S] · a disinfectant
—SANITIZING—< SANITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to guard against infection or disease by cleaning or sterilizing / [x] { sanitate sanitated sanitates sanitating sanitise sanitised sanitises sanitising sanitize sanitized sanitizes sanitizing § sanitized }
—SANITORIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a facility for housing patients with long-term~ illnesses / [x] { san sanatorium sanitarium sanitorium § sanatoria sanatoriums sanitoria sanitoriums sans }
—SANNYASINS—< SANNYASIN, † [n.] A Hindu~ in the sannyasa~ stage. / [x] { sannyasi sannyasin sanyasi § sannyasins sannyasis }
—SANSEVERIAS[n. -S] · tropical plant with stiff pointed leaves
—SANTOLINAS—< SANTOLINA, [n. -S] · any plant of the evergreen Mediterranean genus Santolina, esp~ S. chamaecyparissus~, grown for its silvery-grey~ felted foliage: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—SANTONICAS—< SANTONICA, [n. -S] · an oriental wormwood plant, Artemisia cina~ (or maritima~)
—SAPANWOODS—< SAPANWOOD, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of sappanwood / [x] { sapanwood sappanwood § sapanwoods sappanwoods }
—SAPIDITIES—< SAPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being sapid «pleasant to the taste»
—SAPIENCIES—< SAPIENCY, [n. -CIES] · sapience «wisdom» / [x] { sapience sapiency § sapiences sapiencies }
—SAPODILLAS—< SAPODILLA, [n. -S] · © a tall, evergreen, tropical American~ tree; also, its edible fruit, the sapodilla plum
—SAPOGENINS—< SAPOGENIN, [n. -S] · © a white crystalline substance obtained by the decomposition of saponin
—SAPONIFIED—< SAPONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into soap
—SAPONIFIERS[n. -S] · © that which saponifies; any reagent used to cause saponification
—SAPONIFIES—< SAPONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into soap
—SAPPANWOODS[n. -S] the wood of Biancaea~ sappan~ (syn / [x] { sapanwood sappanwood § sapanwoods sappanwoods }
—SAPPHIRINE—[a.] · a rare blue or bluish-green~ mineral that consists of magnesium aluminium silicate in monoclinic crystalline form and occurs as small grains in some metamorphic rocks
—SAPRAEMIAS—< SAPRAEMIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) blood poisoning caused by toxins of putrefactive bacteria / [x] { sapraemia sapremia § sapraemias sapremias § sapremic }
—SAPROGENIC—[a.] · producing or resulting from decay
—SAPROLITES—< SAPROLITE, [n. -S] · a deposit of earth, clay, silt, etc~, formed by decomposition of rocks that has remained in its original site
—SAPROPHYTES[n. -S] · © any plant growing on decayed animal or vegetable matter, as most fungi and some flowering plants with no green color, as the Indian~ pipe
—SAPSUCKERS—< SAPSUCKER, [n. -S] · either of two North American~ woodpeckers, Sphyrapicus~ varius~ or S. thyroideus~, that have white wing patches and feed on the sap from trees
—SAQUINAVIRS[n. -S] · an antiretroviral protease inhibitor drug
—SARABANDES—< SARABANDE, [n. -S] · a decorous 17th-century courtly dance / [x] { saraband sarabande § sarabandes sarabands }
—SARCOCARPS—< SARCOCARP, [n. -S] · © the fleshy part of a stone fruit, situated between the skin, or epicarp, and the stone, or endocarp, as in a peach
—SARCODINES—† [n. -S] · any member of the superclass Sarcodina~ of protozoa
—SARCOLEMMALS[n. -S] · © the very thin transparent and apparently homogeneous sheath which incloses a striated muscular fiber; the myolemma~
—SARCOMERES—< SARCOMERE, [n. -S] · any of the units that together comprise skeletal muscle
—SARCOPENIAS[n. -S] gradual loss of skeletal muscle due to aging
—SARCOPHAGI—< SARCOPHAGUS, † [n.] A stone coffin.
—SARCOPLASMS[n. -S] · the cytoplasm of a muscle fibre
—SARCOSOMAL—[a.] · relating to a sarcosome
—SARCOSOMES—< SARCOSOME, [n. -S] · a large mitochondrion found in striated muscle fibres
—SARDONYXES—< SARDONYX, [n. -ES] · a variety of quartz
—SARGASSOES—< SARGASSO, [n. -GASSA or -GASSOES or -GASSOS] · a brownish seaweed (=sargassa sargassoes) / [x] { sargassa sargasso § sargassoes sargassos }
—SARGASSUMS—< SARGASSUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of algae including the gulf weed
—SARMENTOSE—[a.] having long, slender, prostrate stolons (runners)
—SARMENTOUS—[a.] · alternative form of sarmentose «having long, slender, prostrate stolons (runners)»
—SARRACENIAS[n. -S] · © a genus of American~ perennial herbs growing in bogs; the American~ pitcher plant
—SASKATOONS—< SASKATOON, [n. -S] · a species of serviceberry, Amelanchier~ alnifolia~, of W Canada~: noted for its succulent purplish berries
—SASSYWOODS—< SASSYWOOD, [n. -S] · (in Liberia~) a trial by ordeal, such as being forced to drink poison
—SATCHELFULS[n. SATCHELFULS or SATCHELSFUL] · the amount a satchel will hold / [x] { satchelful § satchelfuls satchelsful }
—SATELLITES—< SATELLITE, [n. -S] · © an attendant attached to a prince or other powerful person; hence, an obsequious dependent
—SATIATIONS—< SATIATION, [n. -S] · © satiety
—SATINETTES—< SATINETTE, [n. -S] · Derivative of satinet «a thin or imitation satin» / [x] { satinet satinette § satinets satinettes }
—SATINWOODS—< SATINWOOD, † a smooth hard wood
—SATIRISING—< SATIRISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to satirize / [x] { satirise satirised satirises satirising satirize satirized satirizes satirizing }
—SATIRIZERS—< SATIRIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of satirize
—SATIRIZING—< SATIRIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to subject to satire / [x] { satirise satirised satirises satirising satirize satirized satirizes satirizing }
—SATISFICED—< SATISFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · (intransitive) to act in such a way as to satisfy the minimum requirements for achieving a particular result
—SATISFICES—< SATISFICE, [v. -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] · (intransitive) to act in such a way as to satisfy the minimum requirements for achieving a particular result
—SATISFIERS—< SATISFIER, [n. -S] · © one who satisfies
—SATISFYING—< SATISFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to provide fully with what is desired, expected, or needed
—SATURATERS—< SATURATER, [n. -S] · Derivative of saturate / [x] { saturater saturator § saturaters saturators }
—SATURATING—< SATURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to fill completely with something that permeates
—SATURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of saturating, or the state of being saturating; complete penetration or impregnation
—SATURATORS—< SATURATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, saturates / [x] { saturater saturator § saturaters saturators }
—SATURNALIANS[n.] a period or occasion of general license
—SATURNIIDS—< SATURNIID, [n. -S] · any moth of the mainly tropical family Saturniidae~, typically having large brightly coloured wings: includes the emperor, cecropia, and luna moths
—SATURNISMS—< SATURNISM, [n. -S] · © plumbism «lead poisoning»
—SATYAGRAHAS[n. -S] · the policy of nonviolent resistance adopted by Mahatma Gandhi~ from about 1919 to oppose British~ rule in India~
—SATYRIASES—< SATYRIASIS, [n. -RIASES] · © immoderate venereal appetite in the male
—SATYRIASIS—[n. -RIASES] · © immoderate venereal appetite in the male
—SAUCEBOATS—< SAUCEBOAT, [n. -S] · a boat-shaped~ dish with a wide lip used for serving gravy and other sauces
—SAUCEBOXES—< SAUCEBOX, [n. -ES] · a saucy person
—SAUCERLIKE—[a.] · resembling a saucer
—SAUERKRAUTS[n. -S] · © cabbage cut fine and allowed to ferment in a brine made of its own juice with salt, -- a German dish / [x] { kraut sauerkraut § krauts sauerkrauts § kraut krauts }
—SAUNTERERS—< SAUNTERER, [n. -S] · one that saunters «to walk in a leisurely manner»
—SAUNTERING—< SAUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk in a leisurely manner
—SAVAGENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being savage
—SAVAGERIES—< SAVAGERY, [n. -RIES] · the quality of being savage / [x] { savagery savagism § savageries savagisms }
—SAVORINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being savory
—SAVOURIEST—< SAVOURY, [a. -VOURIER, -VOURIEST] · savory / ----- [n. -VOURIES] · a savory / [x] { savory savoury § savories savouries § savorier savoriest savorous savory savourier savouriest savoury § savorily }
—SAVOURLESS—[a.] · alternative form of savorless «having no savor» / [x] { savorless savourless }
—SAWBONESES—< SAWBONES, [n. -BONESES] · a surgeon
—SAWGRASSES—< SAWGRASS, [n. -ES] · a sedge with spiny-edged~ leaves
—SAWMILLERS—[n. -S] · the operator of a sawmill
—SAWMILLING—[a.] of or relating to sawmilling; engaged in the milling of lumber
—SAWTIMBERS—< SAWTIMBER, [n. -S] · (forestry) trees suitable for sawing into lumber, timber from which sawlogs can be made
—SAWTOOTHED—[a.] having sawteeth, or a similar form
—SAXICOLOUS—[a.] · © growing on rocks
—SAXIFRAGES—< SAXIFRAGE, [n. -S] · © any plant of the genus Saxifraga~, mostly perennial herbs growing in crevices of rocks in mountainous regions
—SAXITOXINS—< SAXITOXIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a poisonous alkaloid (C10H17N7O4) produced by dinoflagellates of the genus Gonyaulax~ that build up in molluscs and cause food poisoning in humans
—SAXOPHONES—< SAXOPHONE, [n. -S] · © a wind instrument of brass, containing a reed, and partaking of the qualities both of a brass instrument and of a clarinet
—SAXOPHONIC—[a.] of or pertaining to the saxophone
—SCABBARDED—< SCABBARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into a sheath, as a sword
—SCABIOUSES—< SCABIOUS, [n. -ES] · a flowering plant / [x] { scabiosa scabious § scabiosas scabiouses § scabious }
—SCABROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of scabrous «roughened because of small projections; scaly»
—SCAFFOLDED—< SCAFFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to provide with a scaffold
—SCAFFOLDERS[n. -S] a person who erects and dismantles scaffolding
—SCAGLIOLAS—< SCAGLIOLA, † [n.] Plasterwork imitating marble, granite, etc~.
ESCALATIONS—< SCALATION, [n. -S] · (zoology) the arrangement or formation of scales on a reptile or fish
—SCALETAILS—< SCALETAIL, [n. -S] · a squirrel in the family Anomaluridae~ possessing scales on the underside of the tail
—SCALLAWAGS—< SCALLAWAG, [n. -S] · scallywag / [x] { scalawag scallawag scallywag § scalawags scallawags scallywags }
—SCALLOPERS—< SCALLOPER, [n. -S] · © one who fishes for scallops
ESCALLOPINGS[n. -S] · SCALLOP, to bake in a sauce topped with bread crumbs (=scallopings) / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escallop escalloped escalloping escallops escalop escaloped escaloping escalops scallop scalloped scalloping scallops scollop scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—SCALLOPINIS[n. -S] · (cookery) a dish comprising thin slices of meat that have been coated with flour and fried / [x] { scallopini scaloppine § scallopinis scaloppines }
—SCALLYWAGS—< SCALLYWAG, [n. -S] · (informal) a scamp; rascal / [x] { scalawag scallawag scallywag § scalawags scallawags scallywags }
—SCALOGRAMS—< SCALOGRAM, [n. -S] · (psychology) a scale for measuring opinions and attitudes that is designed to analyse whether answers relate to the same factor
—SCALOPPINES[n. -S] · derivative of scallopini «(cookery) a dish comprising thin slices of meat that have been coated with flour and fried» / [x] { scallopini scaloppine § scallopinis scaloppines }
—SCAMMONIES—< SCAMMONY, [n. -NIES] · a climbing plant
—SCAMPERERS—< SCAMPERER, [n. -S] · © one who scampers «to run playfully about»
—SCAMPERINGS[n. -S] · SCAMPER, to run playfully about (=scamperings)
—SCANDALING—< SCANDAL, [v. -DALED or -DALLED, -DALING or -DALLING, -DALS] · to defame
—SCANDALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of scandalize «to shock, as by improper behaviour» / [x] { scandalizing § scandalise scandalised scandalises scandalising scandalize scandalized scandalizes scandalizing § scandalised scandalized scandalizing }
—SCANDALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to offend the feelings or the conscience of by some action which is considered immoral or criminal; to bring shame, disgrace, or reproach upon / [x] { scandalizing § scandalise scandalised scandalises scandalising scandalize scandalized scandalizes scandalizing § scandalised scandalized scandalizing }
—SCANDALLED—< SCANDAL, [v. -DALED or -DALLED, -DALING or -DALLING, -DALS] · to defame
—SCANDALOUS—[a.] · © giving offense to the conscience or moral feelings; exciting reprobation; calling out condemnation
—SCANTINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or condition of being scanty
—SCANTLINGS—< SCANTLING, [n. -S] · a piece of sawn timber, such as a rafter, that has a small cross section
—SCAPEGOATS—< SCAPEGOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person made to bear the blame for others
—SCAPEGRACES[n. -S] · © a graceless, unprincipled person; one who is wild and reckless
—SCAPHOPODS—< SCAPHOPOD, [n. -S] · any marine mollusc of the class Scaphopoda~, which includes the tusk (or tooth) shells
—SCAPOLITES—< SCAPOLITE, [n. -S] · © a grayish white mineral occurring in tetragonal crystals and in cleavable masses. It is essentially a silicate of alumina and soda
—SCARABAEIDS[n. -S] any beetle of the family Scarabaeidae~ (which includes stag- and dung-beetles~)
—SCARABAEUS—[n. -BAEI or -BAEUSES] · © same as Scarab (=scarabaei) / [x] { scarab scarabaeus § scarabaei scarabaeuses scarabs }
—SCARAMOUCHE[n. -ES] · © a personage in the old Italian~ comedy characterized by great boastfulness and poltroonery; hence, a person of like characteristics; a buffoon / [x] { scaramouch scaramouche § scaramouches }
—SCARCENESS—[n. -ES] · © alt. of Scarcity / [x] { scarceness scarcity § scarcenesses scarcities }
—SCARCITIES—< SCARCITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being scarce / [x] { scarceness scarcity § scarcenesses scarcities }
—SCARECROWS—< SCARECROW, [n. -S] · © anything set up to frighten crows or other birds from cornfields; hence, anything terifying~ without danger
—SCAREHEADS—< SCAREHEAD, [n. -S] · (journalism, US, informal) a headline in large type which is designed to cause a scare
—SCARFSKINS—< SCARFSKIN, [n. -S] · © see Epidermis
—SCARIFIERS—< SCARIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who scarifies «to make superficial cuts in»
—SCARIFYING—< SCARIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make superficial cuts in
—SCARLATINALS[n. -S] · © scarlet fever
—SCARPERING—< SCARPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flee
—SCATHELESS—[a.] · derivative of scathe «(rare) to attack with severe criticism»
—SCATHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of scathing
—SCATTERERS—< SCATTERER, [n. -S] · one that scatters
—SCATTERGUNS[n. -S] · derivative of scatter-gun~ «a shotgun»
—SCATTERINGS[v.] · © act of strewing about; something scattered
—SCATTINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being scatty
—SCAVENGERS—< SCAVENGER, [n. -S] · a person who collects things discarded by others
—SCAVENGINGS[n. -S] · SCAVENGE, to search through rubbish for usable items (=scavengings)
—SCENARISTS—< SCENARIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of scenario
—SCENESTERS—< SCENESTER, [n. -S] · a person associated with a cultural scene
—SCENICALLY—[b.] · derivative of scenic
—SCEPTERING—< SCEPTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with royal authority / [x] { scepter sceptre § scepters sceptres § scepter sceptered sceptering scepters sceptre sceptred sceptres sceptring § sceptered sceptred }
—SCEPTICISMS[n. -S] · derivative of sceptic / [x] { scepticism skepticism § scepticisms skepticisms }
—SCHATCHENS—< SCHATCHEN, [n. -S] plural of schatchen
—SCHEDULERS—< SCHEDULER, [n. -S] · a person whose job is to allot times for television or radio programmes to be broadcast
—SCHEDULINGS[n. -S] · SCHEDULE, to assign to a certain date or time (=schedulings) / [x] { schedule scheduled sked § schedules skeds § schedule scheduled schedules scheduling sked skedded skedding skeds § scheduled }
—SCHEELITES—< SCHEELITE, [n. -S] · © calcium tungstate, a mineral of a white or pale yellowish color and of the tetragonal system of crystallization
—SCHEFFLERAS[n. -S] · any tropical tree or shrub in the genus Schefflera known for its compound leaves and flower clusters
—SCHEMATICS—< SCHEMATIC, [n. -S] · of or relating to the nature of a diagram, plan, or schema
—SCHEMATISEDS[v.] · alternative form of schematize «to form a scheme or schemes» / [x] { schematise schematised schematises schematising schematize schematized schematizes schematizing }
—SCHEMATISMS[n. -S] · © combination of the aspects of heavenly bodies
—SCHEMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to form a scheme or schemes / [x] { schematise schematised schematises schematising schematize schematized schematizes schematizing }
—SCHEMOZZLES[n. -S] · alternative form of shemozzle «a commotion» / [x] { schemozzle shemozzle § schemozzles shemozzles § schemozzle schemozzles shemozzle shemozzles }
—SCHERZANDI—[n. -DOS] · to be performed in a light-hearted~ manner
—SCHERZANDOS[n. -DOS] · to be performed in a light-hearted~ manner
—SCHILLINGS—< SCHILLING, [n. -S] · © any one of several small German and Dutch coins, worth from about one and a half cents to about five cents
—SCHIPPERKES[n. -S] · a small Dutch breed of tailless dog with a foxy head, pricked ears, and usually a black coat
—SCHISMATICS[n. -S] · © one who creates or takes part in schism; one who separates from an established church or religious communion on account of a difference of opinion / [x] { schismatic schismatical § schismatics § schismatic schismatical }
—SCHIZOCARPS[n. -S] · © a dry fruit which splits at maturity into several closed one-seeded~ portions
—SCHIZOGONY—[n. -NIES] · asexual reproduction in protozoans that is characterized by multiple fission
—SCHIZOPODS—< SCHIZOPOD, [n. -S] · © one of the Schizopoda~. Also used adjectively
—SCHIZOTYPES[n. -S] a schizophrenic phenotype
—SCHIZZIEST—< SCHIZZY, [a. SCHIZZIER, SCHIZZIEST] · schizy «affected with schizophrenia» / [x] { schizier schiziest schizy schizzier schizziest schizzy }
—SCHLEMIELS—< SCHLEMIEL, [n. -S] · (US, slang) an awkward or unlucky person whose endeavours usually fail / [x] { schlemiel schlemihl shlemiehl shlemiel § schlemiels schlemihls shlemiehls shlemiels }
—SCHLEMIHLS—< SCHLEMIHL, [n. -S] · Derivative of schlemiel «(US, slang) an awkward or unlucky person whose endeavours usually fail» / [x] { schlemiel schlemihl shlemiehl shlemiel § schlemiels schlemihls shlemiehls shlemiels }
—SCHLEPPERS—< SCHLEPPER, [n. -S] · (US, informal, pejorative) an incompetent, awkward, or stupid person, a fool
—SCHLEPPIER—< SCHLEPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · shabby, run-down~
—SCHLEPPING—< 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 }
—SCHLIERENS—< SCHLIEREN, [n. -S] · a small streak in an igneous rock (=schlierens) / [x] { schliere schlierens § schlieren }
—SCHLOCKEYS—< SCHLOCKEY, [n. -S] · a children's game based on hockey
—SCHLOCKIER—< SCHLOCKY, [a. SCHLOCKIER, SCHLOCKIEST] · of inferior quality (=schlockier schlockiest) / [x] { schlockier schlockiest schlocky shlockier shlockiest shlocky }
—SCHLUMPIER—< SCHLUMPY, [a. SCHLUMPIER, SCHLUMPIEST] · unattractive, slovenly / [x] { schlumpier schlumpiest schlumpy shlumpy }
—SCHLUMPING—< SCHLUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go about lazily or sloppily dressed
—SCHMALTZES—< SCHMALTZ, [n. -ES] · excessive sentimentality / [x] { schmaltz schmalz shmaltz § schmaltzes schmalzes shmaltzes }
—SCHMALZIER—< SCHMALZY, [a. SCHMALZIER, SCHMALZIEST] · characterized by schmaltz / [x] { schmaltzier schmaltziest schmaltzy schmalzier schmalziest schmalzy shmaltzier shmaltziest shmaltzy }
—SCHMEARING—< SCHMEAR, [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 }
—SCHMEERING—< SCHMEER, [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 }
—SCHMOOSING—< SCHMOOS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to schmooze «to gossip» / [x] { schmoos schmoose schmooze schmoozing shmooze § schmooses schmoozes § schmoose schmoosed schmooses schmoosing schmooze schmoozed schmoozes schmoozing shmooze shmoozed shmoozes shmoozing }
—SCHMOOZERS—< SCHMOOZER, [n. -S] · (slang) a person who schmoozes / [x] { schmoozer shmoozer § schmoozers shmoozers }
—SCHMOOZIER—< SCHMOOZY, [a. SCHMOOZIER, SCHMOOZIEST] · given to schmoozing / [x] { schmoozier schmooziest schmoozy shmoozier shmooziest shmoozy }
—SCHMOOZING—< SCHMOOZE, [v. SCHMOOZED, SCHMOOZING, SCHMOOZES] · to gossip / [x] { schmoos schmoose schmooze schmoozing shmooze § schmooses schmoozes § schmoose schmoosed schmooses schmoosing schmooze schmoozed schmoozes schmoozing shmooze shmoozed shmoozes shmoozing }
—SCHMUCKIER—< SCHMUCKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · foolish, contemptible / [x] { schmuckier schmuckiest schmucky shmuckier shmuckiest shmucky }
—SCHMUCKING—< SCHMUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hit or flatten (=schmucked schmucking) / [x] { schmuck shmuck § schmucks shmucks § schmuck schmucked schmucking schmucks shmuck }
—SCHNAPPERS—< SCHNAPPER, [n. -S] · a variant of snapper (sense 1), snapper
—SCHNAPPSES—< SCHNAPPS, [n. SCHNAPPSES] · a strong liquor / [x] { schnaps shnapps shnaps § schnapps schnappses }
—SCHNAUZERS—< SCHNAUZER, [n. -S] · a wire-haired~ breed of dog of the terrier type, originally from Germany~, having a greyish coat and distinctive beard, moustache, and eyebrows
—SCHNITZELS—< SCHNITZEL, [n. -S] · a thin slice of meat, esp~ veal
—SCHNOODLES—[n. -S] · a dog that is a hybrid between a poodle and a schnauzer
—SCHNORKELS—< SCHNORKEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a less common variant of snorkel
—SCHNORRERS—< SCHNORRER, [n. -S] · (US, slang) a person who lives off the charity of others; professional beggar
—SCHNOZZLES—< SCHNOZZLE, [n. -S] · (mainly US) a slang word for nose Also: schnoz, schnozz / [x] { schnoz schnozz schnozzle § schnozes schnozzes schnozzles }
—SCHNOZZOLAS[n. -S] the nose
—SCHOLASTICS[n. -S] · © one who adheres to the method or subtilties of the schools
—SCHOLIASTS—< SCHOLIAST, [n. -S] · © a maker of scholia; a commentator or annotator
—SCHOOLBAGS—< SCHOOLBAG, [n. -S] · Derivative of schnorrer «(US, slang) a person who lives off the charity of others; professional beggar»
—SCHOOLBOOKS[n. -S] · © a book used in schools for learning lessons
—SCHOOLBOYS—< SCHOOLBOY, [n. -BOYS] · © a boy belonging to, or attending, a school
—SCHOOLGIRLS[n. -S] · © a girl belonging to, or attending, a school
—SCHOOLINGS—< SCHOOLING, [n. -S] · © instruction in school; tuition; education in an institution of learning; act of teaching
—SCHOOLKIDS—< SCHOOLKID, [n. -S] · a child who attends school
—SCHOOLMARMS[n. -S] · a woman schoolteacher, esp~ when considered to be prim, prudish, or old-fashioned~
—SCHOOLMATES[n. -S] · © a pupil who attends the same school as another
—SCHOOLROOMS[n. -S] · © a room in which pupils are taught
—SCHOOLTIMES[n. -S] · the period during which schools are open
—SCHOOLWORKS[n. -S] · the work that a child does at school or is given at school to do at home
—SCHOOLYARDS[n. -S] · (US) the large open area with a hard surface just outside a school building, where the schoolchildren can play and do other activities
—SCHTUPPING—< SCHTUP, [v. -TUPPED, -TUPPING, -TUPS] · to have sexual intercourse with -- an offensive word / [x] { schtup schtupped schtupping schtups shtup shtupped shtupping shtups }
—SCHVARTZES—! < SCHVARTZE, [n. -S] · (US, offensive) a Yiddish~ word for a Black person
—SCHVITZING—< SCHVITZ, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to shvitz «to sweat» / [x] { schvitz shvitz § schvitzes shvitzes § schvitz schvitzed schvitzes schvitzing shvitz shvitzed shvitzes shvitzing }
—SCHWARTZES—! < SCHWARTZE, † [n.] · black people
—SCIAENOIDS—< SCIAENOID, [n. -S] · Derivative of sciaenid «a carnivorous fish» / [x] { sciaenid sciaenoid § sciaenids sciaenoids § sciaenoid }
—SCIENTIFIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to science; used in science; as, scientific principles; scientific apparatus; scientific observations
—SCIENTISMS—< SCIENTISM, [n. -S] · the application of, or belief in, the scientific method
—SCIENTISTS—< SCIENTIST, [n. -S] · © one learned in science; a scientific investigator; one devoted to scientific study; a savant
—SCIENTIZED—< SCIENTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to treat scientifically, to apply science to something
—SCIENTIZES—< SCIENTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to treat scientifically, to apply science to something
—SCINTILLAE—< SCINTILLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a spark; the least particle; an iota; a tittle / [x] { scintilla § scintillae scintillas }
—SCINTILLAS—< SCINTILLA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a spark; the least particle; an iota; a tittle / [x] { scintilla § scintillae scintillas }
—SCIOLISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to sciolism, or a sciolist; partaking of sciolism; resembling a sciolist
—SCIRRHUSES—< SCIRRHUS, [n. -RHI or -RHUSES] · a hard tumor
—SCISSORING—< SCISSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut with a two-bladed~ cutting implement
—SCLEROMATA—< SCLEROMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a hardened patch of cellular tissue (=scleromas)
—SCLEROSING—< SCLEROSE, [v. -ROSED, -ROSING, -ROSES] · to become hard, as tissue
—SCLEROTIAL—[a.] · derivative of sclerotium «a hardened body formed by certain fungi, as by the Claviceps purpurea, which produces ergot»
—SCLEROTICS—< SCLEROTIC, [n. -S] · © the sclerotic coat of the eye
—SCLEROTINS—< SCLEROTIN, [n. -S] · a protein in the cuticle of insects that becomes hard and dark
—SCLEROTIUM—[n. -TIA] · © a hardened body formed by certain fungi, as by the Claviceps~ purpurea~, which produces ergot
—SCOLDINGLY—[adv.] in a scolding manner
—SCOLECITES—< SCOLECITE, [n. -S] · © a zeolitic mineral occurring in delicate radiating groups of white crystals. It is a hydrous silicate of alumina and lime. Called also lime mesotype~
—SCOLLOPING—< SCOLLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scallop / [x] { escallop escalop escalope scallop scollop § escallops escalopes escalops scallops scollops § escallop escalloped escalloping escallops escalop escaloped escaloping escalops scallop scalloped scalloping scallops scollop scolloped scolloping scollops § escalloped escaloped scalloped }
—SCOMBROIDS—< SCOMBROID, [n. -S] · © any fish of the family Scombridae~, of which the mackerel is the type
—SCONCHEONS—< SCONCHEON, [n. -S] · © a squinch / [x] { escutcheon sconcheon scuncheon scutcheon § escutcheons sconcheons scuncheons scutcheons }
—SCOOTCHING—< 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 }
—SCOOTERING—< SCOOTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a two-wheeled~ vehicle (=scootered scootering)
—SCOREBOARDS[n. -S] · (sport) a board for displaying the score of a game or match
—SCORECARDS—< SCORECARD, [n. -S] · a card on which scores are recorded in various games, esp~ golf
—SCORELINES—< SCORELINE, [n. -S] · (British~) the score or final result of a football, rugby, or tennis etc~. match
—SCORESHEETS[n. -S] · (sport) a sheet of paper on which scores are recorded
—SCORIFIERS—< SCORIFIER, † a vessel for assaying ores
—SCORIFYING—< SCORIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to reduce to scoria
—SCORNFULLY—[b.] · derivative of scorn
—SCORPAENIDS[n. -S] · any spiny-finned~ marine fish of the family Scorpaenidae~, having sharp spines on the fins and a heavy armoured head: includes the scorpion fishes, rockfishes, and redfishes
—SCORPIOIDS—[n. -S] · a scorpion-like~ creature
—SCORZONERAS[n. -S] a herb from southern Europe~ (Pseudopodospermum~ hispanicum~, syn
—SCOUNDRELS—< SCOUNDREL, [n. -S] · © a mean, worthless fellow; a rascal; a villain; a man without honor or virtue
—SCOURGINGS—< SCOURGING, [n. -S] · SCOURGE, to punish severely (=scourgings)
—SCOUTCRAFTS[n. -S] · the skills of a scout
—SCOUTHERED—< SCOUTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorch / [x] { scorch scorching § scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—SCOWDERING—< SCOWDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scouther / [x] { scorch scorching § scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—SCOWLINGLY—[b.] · © in a scowling manner
—SCRABBLERS—< SCRABBLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of scrabble
—SCRABBLIER—< SCRABBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · raspy
—SCRABBLINGS[n. -S] · SCRABBLE, to claw or grope about frantically (=scrabblings)
—SCRAGGIEST—< SCRAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · scrawny / [x] { scraggier scraggiest scraggy scrawnier scrawniest scrawny }
—SCRAGGLIER—< SCRAGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · uneven
—SCRAICHING—< SCRAICH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a shrill cry / [x] { screak screaking screech screeching § 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 }
—SCRAIGHING—< SCRAIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scraich «to utter a shrill cry» / [x] { screak screaking screech screeching § 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 }
—SCRAMBLERS—< SCRAMBLER, [n. -S] · © one who scrambles; one who climbs on all fours
—SCRAMBLINGS[n. -S] · SCRAMBLE, to move or climb hurriedly (=scramblings)
—SCRAPBOOKS—< SCRAPBOOK, [n. -S] · © a blank book in which extracts cut from books and papers may be pasted and kept
—SCRAPHEAPS—< SCRAPHEAP, [n. -S] · a pile of discarded material
—SCRAPPAGES—< SCRAPPAGE, [n. -S] · the act or process of scrapping
—SCRAPPIEST—< SCRAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · marked by fighting spirit
—SCRAPPINGS—< SCRAPPING, [n. -S] plural of scrapping
—SCRAPYARDS—< SCRAPYARD, [n. -S] · (British~) a place where old machines such as cars and ships are destroyed and where useful parts are saved
—SCRATCHERS—< SCRATCHER, [n. -S] · one that scratches
—SCRATCHIER—< SCRATCHY, [a. SCRATCHIER, SCRATCHIEST] · made by scratching
—SCRATCHILY—[b.] · in a scratchy manner
—SCRATCHINGS[n. -S] · SCRATCH, to make a thin, shallow cut or mark on (=scratchings) / [x] { scart scratch § scarts scratches § scart scarted scarting scarts scratch scratched scratches scratching § scratch scratched }
—SCRAVELING—< SCRAVEL, [v. -VELED or -VELLED, -VELING or -VELLING, -VELS] · to move quickly, scramble
—SCRAVELLED—< SCRAVEL, [v. -VELED or -VELLED, -VELING or -VELLING, -VELS] · to move quickly, scramble
—SCRAWLIEST—< SCRAWLY, [a. SCRAWLIER, SCRAWLIEST] · written hastily or illegibly
—SCRAWLINGS—< SCRAWLING, [n. -S] · SCRAWL, to write hastily or illegibly (=scrawlings)
—SCRAWNIEST—< SCRAWNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · extremely thin / [x] { scraggier scraggiest scraggy scrawnier scrawniest scrawny }
—SCREAMINGS—< SCREAMING, [n. -S] · SCREAM, to utter a prolonged, piercing cry (=screamings)
—SCREECHERS—< SCREECHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of screech
—SCREECHIER—< SCREECHY, [a. SCREECHIER, SCREECHIEST] · screeching / [x] { screech screeching § screeches § screech screeched screeches screeching § screaky screechier screechiest screechy }
—SCREECHING—< SCREECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to utter a harsh, shrill cry / [x] { screak screaking screech screeching § 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 }
—SCREENABLE—[a.] · derivative of screen
—SCREENFULS—< SCREENFUL, [n. -S] · Derivative of screen
—SCREENINGS—< SCREENING, [n. -S] plural of screening
—SCREENLANDS[n. -S] · the film industry
—SCREENPLAYS[n. -PLAYS] · the script for a film, including instructions for sets and camera work
—SCREENSHOTS[v. -S, -TED, -TING] · an image created by copying part or all of the display on a computer screen at a particular moment, for example in order to demonstrate the use of a piece of software
—SCREWBALLS—< SCREWBALL, [n. -S] · an odd or eccentric person
—SCREWBEANS—< SCREWBEAN, [n. -S] · a small tree or shrub of the south-western~ United States that has edible pods
—SCREWINESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the state or quality of being screwy
—SCREWWORMS—< SCREWWORM, [n. -S] · the larva of a dipterous fly, Callitroga~ macellaria~, that develops beneath the skin of living mammals often causing illness or death
—SCRIBBLERS—< SCRIBBLER, [n. -S] · © one who scribbles; a petty author; a writer of no reputation; a literary hack
—SCRIBBLINGS[n. -S] · SCRIBBLE, to write hastily or carelessly (=scribblings)
—SCRIMMAGED—< SCRIMMAGE, [v. -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] · a rough or disorderly struggle
—SCRIMMAGERS[n. -S] · derivative of scrimmage
—SCRIMMAGES—< SCRIMMAGE, [v. -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] · a rough or disorderly struggle
—SCRIMPIEST—< SCRIMPY, [a. SCRIMPIER, SCRIMPIEST] · meager / [x] { skimpy § scrimpier scrimpiest scrimpy skimpier skimpiest skimpy § skimpily }
—SCRIMPINGS—< SCRIMPING, [n. -S] · SCRIMP, to be very or overly thrifty (=scrimpings)
—SCRIMSHAWS—< SCRIMSHAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ornament, as shells, ivory, etc~., by engraving, and rubbing pigments into the incised lines / [x] { scrimshander scrimshaw § scrimshanders scrimshaws § scrimshander scrimshanders scrimshaw scrimshawed scrimshawing scrimshaws }
—SCRIPTORIAL< SCRIPTORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © in an abbey or monastery, the room set apart for writing or copying manuscripts; in general, a room devoted to writing (=scriptoriums)
—SCRIPTURAL—[a.] · © contained in the Scriptures; according to the Scriptures, or sacred oracles; biblical; as, a scriptural doctrine
—SCRIPTURES—< SCRIPTURE, [n. -S] · © anything written; a writing; a document; an inscription
—SCRITCHINGS[n. -S] the act of scratching or scritching; gentle scratching, especially to provide comfort
—SCRIVENERS—< SCRIVENER, [n. -S] · © a professional writer; one whose occupation is to draw contracts or prepare writings
—SCROFULOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to scrofula, or partaking of its nature; as, scrofulous tumors; a scrofulous habit of body
—SCROGGIEST—< SCROGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · of stunted growth
—SCROLLABLE—[a.] of text or images on a screen
—SCROLLINGS—< SCROLLING, [n. -S] · SCROLL, to move text across a display screen (=scrollings)
—SCROLLWORKS[n. -S] · ornamental work in scroll-like~ patterns, esp~ when done with a scroll saw
—SCROOCHING—< SCROOCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to crouch / [x] { scrooch scrooched scrooches scrooching scrootch scrootched scrootches scrootching scrouge }
—SCROOTCHED—< SCROOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to scrooch «to crouch» / [x] { scrooch scrooched scrooches scrooching scrootch scrootched scrootches scrootching scrouge }
—SCROOTCHES—< SCROOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to scrooch «to crouch» / [x] { scrooch scrooched scrooches scrooching scrootch scrootched scrootches scrootching scrouge }
—SCROUNGERS—< SCROUNGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of scrounge
—SCROUNGIER—< SCROUNGY, [a. SCROUNGIER, SCROUNGIEST] · dirty
—SCROUNGINGS[n. -S] · SCROUNGE, to gather by foraging (=scroungings)
—SCRUBBABLE—[a.] · able to be scrubbed
—SCRUBBIEST—< SCRUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · inferior in size or quality
—SCRUBBINGS—< SCRUBBING, [n. -S] · SCRUB, to rub hard in order to clean (=scrubbings)
—SCRUBLANDS—< SCRUBLAND, [n. -S] · an area of scrub vegetation
—SCRUBWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · (US) a woman employed to clean the rooms and furniture inside a building
—SCRUBWOMEN—< SCRUBWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · (US) a woman employed to clean the rooms and furniture inside a building
—SCRUFFIEST—< SCRUFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · shabby
—SCRUMMAGED—< SCRUMMAGE, [v. -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] · (rugby) another word for scrum / [x] { scrum scrummage § scrummages scrums § scrum scrummage scrummaged scrummages scrummaging scrummed scrumming scrums }
—SCRUMMAGERS[n. -S] one who scrummages
—SCRUMMAGES—< SCRUMMAGE, [v. -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] · (rugby) another word for scrum / [x] { scrum scrummage § scrummages scrums § scrum scrummage scrummaged scrummages scrummaging scrummed scrumming scrums }
—SCRUMMIEST—< SCRUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · delicious
—SCRUMPLING—< SCRUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to crumple, wrinkle
—SCRUNCHEONS[n. -S] · alternative form of scrunchion «a small piece of pork rind or fatback fried until rendered and crispy»
—SCRUNCHIES—< SCRUNCHIE, † elasticated ring of fabric for holding hair / [x] { scrunchie scrunchy § scrunchies § scrunchy }
—SCRUNCHINGS[n. -S] · SCRUNCH, to crush (=scrunchings)
—SCRUNCHINS—< SCRUNCHIN, [n. -S] · fried pork fat
—SCRUNCHIONS[n. -S] a small piece of pork rind or fatback fried until rendered and crispy
—SCRUPULOUS—[a.] · © full ofscrupules~; inclined to scruple; nicely doubtful; hesitating to determine or to act, from a fear of offending or of doing wrong
—SCRUTINEERS[n. -S] · © a scrutinizer; specifically, an examiner of votes, as at an election
—SCRUTINIES—< SCRUTINY, [n. -NIES] · a close examination
—SCRUTINISEDRS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · derivative of scrutinize / [x] { scrutinise scrutinised scrutinises scrutinising scrutinize scrutinized scrutinizes scrutinizing § scrutinising }
—SCRUTINIZEDRS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to examine closely / [x] { scrutinise scrutinised scrutinises scrutinising scrutinize scrutinized scrutinizes scrutinizing § scrutinising }
—SCUFFLINGS—< SCUFFLING, [n. -S] · SCUFFLE, to struggle in a rough, confused manner (=scufflings)
—SCULLERIES—< SCULLERY, [n. -LERIES] · a room in which kitchen utensils are cleaned and stored
—SCULPTINGS—[n.] · to form an image or representation of from solid material / [x] { sculpt sculpting sculpture sculpturing § sculptings sculpts sculptures § sculp sculped sculping sculps sculpt sculpted sculpting sculpts sculpture sculptured sculptures sculpturing § sculpted sculptured }
—SCULPTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a female sculptor
—SCULPTURAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to sculpture
—SCULPTURED—< SCULPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to form with the chisel on, in, or from, wood, stone, or metal; to carve; to engrave / [x] { sculpt sculpting sculpture sculpturing § sculptings sculpts sculptures § sculp sculped sculping sculps sculpt sculpted sculpting sculpts sculpture sculptured sculptures sculpturing § sculpted sculptured }
—SCULPTURES—< SCULPTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to form with the chisel on, in, or from, wood, stone, or metal; to carve; to engrave / [x] { sculpt sculpting sculpture sculpturing § sculptings sculpts sculptures § sculp sculped sculping sculps sculpt sculpted sculpting sculpts sculpture sculptured sculptures sculpturing § sculpted sculptured }
—SCUNCHEONS—< SCUNCHEON, [n. -S] · the inner part of a door jamb or window frame / [x] { escutcheon sconcheon scuncheon scutcheon § escutcheons sconcheons scuncheons scutcheons }
—SCUNGILLIS—< SCUNGILLI, [n. -S] plural of scungilli / [x] { scungile § scungili scungilli scungillis }
—SCUNNERING—< SCUNNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feel loathing or disgust
—SCUPPERING—< SCUPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ambush
—SCURRILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being scurrile or scurrilous; mean, vile, or obscene jocularity
—SCURRILOUS—[a.] · © using the low and indecent language of the meaner sort of people, or such as only the license of buffoons can warrant; as, a scurrilous fellow
—SCURVINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being scurvy; vileness; meanness
ESCUTCHEONS—< SCUTCHEON, [n. -S] · © an escutcheon; an emblazoned shield / [x] { escutcheon sconcheon scuncheon scutcheon § escutcheons sconcheons scuncheons scutcheons }
—SCUTELLATED[a.] · © alt. of Scutellated / [x] { scutellate scutellated }
—SCUTTERING—< SCUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scurry / [x] { scutter scuttering scuttle § scutters scuttles § scutter scuttered scuttering scutters scuttle scuttled scuttles scuttling § scuttered }
—SCUTTLINGS—< SCUTTLING, [n. -S] · SCUTTLE, to scurry (=scuttlings)
—SCUZZBALLS—< SCUZZBALL, [n. -S] · (slang) a despicable or unethical person
—SCUZZINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being scuzzy
—SCYPHOZOANS[n. -S] · any marine medusoid coelenterate of the class Scyphozoa~; a jellyfish
—SEABEACHES—< SEABEACH, [n. -ES] · a beach lying along the sea
—SEABORGIUMS[n. -S] · a synthetic transuranic element, synthesized and identified in 1974. Symbol: Sg; atomic no: 106
—SEAFARINGS—< SEAFARING, [n. -S] · travelling by sea
—SEAGRASSES—< SEAGRASS, [n. -ES] · a grasslike plant living in or close to the sea
—SEALIFTING—< SEALIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by ship
—SEALPOINTS—< SEALPOINT, [n. -S] · a type of feline fur marking
—SEAMANLIKE—[a.] · © having or showing the skill of a practical seaman
—SEAMANSHIPS[n. -S] · © the skill of a good seaman; the art, or skill in the art, of working a ship
—SEAMLESSLY—[b.] · without a break; smoothly
—SEAMSTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman whose occupation is sewing; a needlewoman
—SEARCHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being searched
—SEARCHINGS—< SEARCHING, [n. -S] · SEARCH, to look through or over carefully in order to find something (=searchings)
—SEARCHLESS—[a.] · © impossible to be searched; inscrutable; impenetrable
—SEASONABLE—[a.] · © occurring in good time, in due season, or in proper time for the purpose; suitable to the season; opportune; timely; as, a seasonable supply of rain
—SEASONABLY—[b.] · derivative of seasonable «suitable for the season»
—SEASONALLY—[b.] · derivative of seasonal
—SEASONINGS—< SEASONING, [n. -S] · © the act or process by which anything is seasoned
—SEASONLESS—[a.] · © without succession of the seasons
—SEASTRANDS—< SEASTRAND, [n. -S] · a seashore
—SEAWEEDIER—< SEAWEEDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · SEAWEED, a plant growing in the sea
—SEBORRHEAS—< SEBORRHEA, [n. -S] · © a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin; stearrhea~ / [x] { seborrhea seborrhoea § seborrheas }
—SEBORRHEIC—[a.] · derivative of seborrhoea «a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin»
—SEBORRHOEAS[n. -S] · alternative form of seborrhea «a morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin» / [x] { seborrhea seborrhoea § seborrheas }
—SECESSIONS—< SECESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of seceding; separation from fellowship or association with others, as in a religious or political organization; withdrawal
—SECLUDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of secluded
—SECLUSIONS—< SECLUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of secluding, or the state of being secluded; separation from society or connection; a withdrawing; privacy; as, to live in seclusion
—SECONDHAND—[a.] · © not original or primary; received from another
—SECONDINGS—< SECONDING, [n. -S] · SECOND, to give support or encouragement to (=secondings)
—SECONDMENTS[n. -S] · (British~) a temporary transfer to another job or post within the same organization
—SECRETAIRES[n. -S] a kind of writing desk
—SECRETIONS—< SECRETION, [n. -S] · © the act of secreting or concealing; as, the secretion of dutiable goods
—SECTARIANS—< SECTARIAN, [n. -S] · © pertaining to a sect, or to sects; peculiar to a sect; bigotedly attached to the tenets and interests of a denomination; as, sectarian principles or prejudices / [x] { sectarian sectary § sectarians sectaries § sectarian }
—SECTIONALS—< SECTIONAL, [n. -S] · composed of several sections
—SECTIONING—< SECTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into sections
—SECTORIALS—< SECTORIAL, [n. -S] · © a sectorial, or carnassial, tooth (=sectorials)
—SECULARISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of secularize «to change from religious or sacred to secular functions, etc~» / [x] { secularise secularised secularises secularising secularize secularized secularizes secularizing }
—SECULARISMS[n. -S] · © the state or quality of being secular; a secular spirit; secularity
—SECULARISTS[n.] a person who believes in or supports secularism
—SECULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © supreme attention to the things of the present life; worldliness
—SECULARIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk / [x] { secularise secularised secularises secularising secularize secularized secularizes secularizing }
—SECURANCES—< SECURANCE, [n. -S] · the act or process of securing
—SECUREMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of securing; protection
—SECURENESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being secure; exemption from fear; want of vigilance; security
—SECURITIES—< SECURITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being secure
—SECURITISEDS[v.] · alternative spelling of securitize «to reduce the risk of (a loan) by the use of such securities as eurobonds» / [x] { securitise securitised securitises securitising securitize securitized securitizes securitizing § securitized }
—SECURITIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (finance) to reduce the risk of (a loan) by the use of such securities as eurobonds~ / [x] { securitise securitised securitises securitising securitize securitized securitizes securitizing § securitized }
—SEDATENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sedate
—SEDIMENTED—< SEDIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to settle to the bottom of a liquid
—SEDUCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of seducing
—SEDUCTIONS—< SEDUCTION, † [n.] The act of seducing.
—SEDUCTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who seduces
—SEDULITIES—< SEDULITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being sedulous
—SEDULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of sedulous «constant or persistent in use or attention; assiduous; diligent»
—SEECATCHIE—< SEECATCH, [n. -CATCHIE] · an adult male fur seal
—SEEDEATERS—< SEEDEATER, [n. -S] · any bird feeding mainly on seeds
—SEEDSTOCKS—< SEEDSTOCK, [n. -S] · livestock used for breeding
—SEEMLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being seemly: comeliness; propriety
—SEERSUCKERS[n.] a thin
—SEETHINGLY—[adv.] in a seething manner
—SEGMENTARY—[a.] · derivative of segment
—SEGMENTING—< SEGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into sections
—SEGREGANTS—< SEGREGANT, [n. -S] · an organism which is different because of segregation
—SEGREGATED—< SEGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to separate from others; to set apart
—SEGREGATES—< SEGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to separate from others; to set apart
—SEGUIDILLAS[n. -S] · a Spanish~ dance in a fast triple rhythm
—SEIGNORAGES[n. -S] · seigniorage «all the revenue obtained by a feudal lord from his vassals» / [x] { seigniorage seignorage § seigniorages seignorages }
—SEIGNORIAL—[a.] · another word for seigniorial~ / [x] { seigneurial seignorial }
—SEIGNORIES—< SEIGNORY, [n. -GNORIES] · the power of a seignior / [x] { seigneury seigniory seignory signiory signory § seigneuries seigniories seignories signiories signories }
—SEISMICITY—[n. -TIES] · seismic activity; the phenomenon of earthquake activity or the occurrence of artificially produced earth tremors
—SEISMOGRAMS[n. -S] · (geology) the record from a seismograph
—SEISMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of earthquakes
—SELACHIANS—< SELACHIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Selachii~
—SELECTABLE—[a.] · able to be selected
—SELECTIONS—< SELECTION, [n. -S] · © the act of selecting, or the state of being selected; choice, by preference
—SELECTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being select
—SELENOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of astronomy which treats of the moon
—SELFLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of selfless
—SELFNESSES—< SELFNESS, [n. -ES] · selfhood «the state of being an individual person» / [x] { selfdom selfhood selfness § selfdoms selfhoods selfnesses }
—SELLOTAPED—< SELLOTAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · ® a type of transparent adhesive tape made of cellulose or a similar substance
—SELLOTAPES—< SELLOTAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · ® a type of transparent adhesive tape made of cellulose or a similar substance
—SEMAINIERS—< SEMAINIER, [n. -S] · a tall chest, usually with seven drawers
—SEMANTEMES—< SEMANTEME, [n. -S] · another word for sememe / [x] { semanteme sememe § semantemes sememes § sememic }
—SEMANTICAL—[a.] · another word for semantic / [x] { semantic § semantics § semantic semantical }
—SEMAPHORED—< SEMAPHORE, [v. -PHORED, -PHORING, -PHORES] · an apparatus for conveying information by means of visual signals, as with movable arms or railway signals, flags, etc~.
—SEMAPHORES—< SEMAPHORE, [v. -PHORED, -PHORING, -PHORES] · an apparatus for conveying information by means of visual signals, as with movable arms or railway signals, flags, etc~.
—SEMAPHORIC—[a.] using semaphore
—SEMBLABLES—< SEMBLABLE, [n. -S] · © likeness; representation
—SEMBLANCES—< SEMBLANCE, [n. -S] · outward appearance, esp~ without any inner substance or reality
—SEMEIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © alt. of Semiology / [x] { semeiology semiology § semeiologies semiologies }
—SEMEIOTICS—[n.] · © alt. of Semiotics / [x] { semeiotics semiotics § semeiotic semiotic }
—SEMESTERED—< SEMESTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] Half of a school year (US) or academic year such as autumn or spring
—SEMESTRIAL—[a.] · another word for semestral / [x] { semestral semestrial }
—SEMIANGLES—< SEMIANGLE, [n. -S] · © the half of a given, or measuring, angle
—SEMIANNUAL—[a.] · occurring every half-year~
—SEMIBREVES—< SEMIBREVE, [n. -S] · © a note of half the time or duration of the breve; -- now usually called a whole note. It is the longest note in general use
—SEMICIRCLEDS[v. -IRCLED, -IRCLING, -IRCLES] a half of a circle
—SEMICOLONS—< SEMICOLON, [n. -S] · © the punctuation mark indicating a separation between parts or members of a sentence more distinct than that marked by a comma
—SEMICOLONY—[n. -NIES] · a country which is partly colonial or which is officially independent but which in fact depends on or is dominated by another country
—SEMIDESERTS[n. -S] · derivative of semi-desert~ «an extremely dry area characterized by sparse vegetation»
—SEMIDIVINE—[a.] · more than mortal but not completely divine, like a demigod in Greek mythology
—SEMIDRYING—[a.] · not drying completely
—SEMIDWARFS—< SEMIDWARF, [n. -DWARFS or -DWARVES] · a plant which is smaller than usual but bigger than a dwarf
—SEMIFEUDAL—[a.] · partly feudal
—SEMIFINALS—< SEMIFINAL, [n. -S] · the round before the final in a competition
—SEMIFITTED—[a.] · (usually of clothing) partially fitted; close-fitting~ in places and loose-fitting~ in others
—SEMIFLUIDS—< SEMIFLUID, [n. -S] · © a semifluid substance
—SEMIFORMALS[n. -S] somewhat formal
—SEMIFREDDOS[n. -S] any of various desserts eaten cold but not frozen
—SEMIGROUPS—< SEMIGROUP, [n. -S] · (mathematics) a set together with an associative binary operation
—SEMIHOBOES—< SEMIHOBO, [n. -BOS or -BOES] · a person having some of the characteristics of a hobo
—SEMILETHALS[n. -S] · a semilethal gene
—SEMILIQUIDS[n. -S] · having a thick consistency between liquid and solid
—SEMIMETALS—< SEMIMETAL, [n. -S] · © an element possessing metallic properties in an inferior degree and not malleable, as arsenic, antimony, bismuth, molybdenum, uranium, etc~.
—SEMINARIANS[n. -S] · © alt. of Seminarist / [x] { seminarian seminarist § seminarians seminarists }
—SEMINARIES—< SEMINARY, [n. -NARIES] · a school for the training of priests, ministers, or rabbis
—SEMINARISTS[n. -S] · © a member of, or one educated in, a seminary; specifically, an ecclesiastic educated for the priesthood in a seminary / [x] { seminarian seminarist § seminarians seminarists }
—SEMINOMADS—< SEMINOMAD, [n. -S] · a person living a partly nomadic life; a semi-nomadic~ person
—SEMINOMATA—< SEMINOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a malignant tumor of the testis
—SEMINUDITY—[n. -TIES] · partial nudity; the state of being partly nude
—SEMIOPAQUE—[a.] · © half opaque; only half transparent
—SEMIPOSTALS[n. -S] · (philately, mainly US) denoting stamps where all or part of the receipts from sale are given to some charitable cause
—SEMIPUBLIC—[a.] · partially but not entirely open to the public
—SEMIQUAVERS[n. -S] · © a note of half the duration of the quaver; -- now usually called a sixsteenth~ note
—SEMIROUNDS—< SEMIROUND, [n. -S] · a semiround object or shape
—SEMISACRED—[a.] · partly or somewhat sacred; sacred to a limited degree; having some characteristics of the sacred
—SEMISECRET—[a.] · partly but not fully secret
—SEMISOLIDS—< SEMISOLID, [n. -S] · having a viscosity and rigidity intermediate between that of a solid and a liquid
—SEMITROPICS[a.] · another word for semitropical / [x] { semitropic semitropical }
—SEMITRUCKS—< SEMITRUCK, [n. -S] · (US) an articulated lorry consisting of an engine pulling a semitrailer Also called (more fully): semitrailer truck
—SEMIVOWELS—< SEMIVOWEL, [n. -S] · © a sound intermediate between a vowel and a consonant, or partaking of the nature of both, as in the English w and y
—SEMIWEEKLY—[n. -LIES] · © that which comes or happens once every half week, esp~. a semiweekly periodical
—SEMIYEARLY—[a.] · another word for semiannual
—SEMPSTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a seamstress
—SENATORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a senator, or a senate; becoming to a senator, or a senate; as, senatorial duties; senatorial dignity
—SENATORIAN—[a.] · © senatorial
—SENESCENCES[n. -S] · © the state of growing old; decay by time
—SENESCHALS—< SENESCHAL, † [n.] A steward, particularly one in charge of a medieval nobleman's estate.
—SENHORITAS—< SENHORITA, [n. -S] · a term of address for a girl or an unmarried woman
—SENILITIES—< SENILITY, [n. -TIES] · mental and physical infirmity due to old age
—SENIORITIS—[n. -ES] · tendency of seniors to slack off academically
—SENNACHIES—< SENNACHIE, [n. -S] · seannachie~
—SENSATIONS—< SENSATION, † perception through the senses
—SENSIBILIA—[n.] · those things which can be sensed
—SENSIBLEST—< SENSIBLE, [a. -BLER, -BLEST] · having or showing good judgment - SENSIBLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · something that can be sensed / [x] { sensible § sensibles § senseful sensible sensibler sensiblest § sensibly }
—SENSITISED—< SENSITISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of sensitize / [x] { sensitise sensitised sensitises sensitising sensitize sensitized sensitizes sensitizing § sensitised sensitising sensitized sensitizing }
—SENSITISES—< SENSITISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of sensitize / [x] { sensitise sensitised sensitises sensitising sensitize sensitized sensitizes sensitizing § sensitised sensitising sensitized sensitizing }
—SENSITIVES—< SENSITIVE, [n. -S] · having the power of sensation
—SENSITIZED—< SENSITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to render sensitive, or susceptible of being easily acted on by the actinic rays of the sun; as, sensitized paper or plate / [x] { sensitise sensitised sensitises sensitising sensitize sensitized sensitizes sensitizing § sensitised sensitising sensitized sensitizing }
—SENSITIZERS[n. -S] · © an agent that sensitizes
—SENSITIZES—< SENSITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to render sensitive, or susceptible of being easily acted on by the actinic rays of the sun; as, sensitized paper or plate / [x] { sensitise sensitised sensitises sensitising sensitize sensitized sensitizes sensitizing § sensitised sensitising sensitized sensitizing }
—SENSORIUMS—< SENSORIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · the part of the brain concerned with the reception and interpretation of sensory stimuli
—SENSUALISEDS[v.] · alternative form of sensualize «to make sensual» / [x] { sensualise sensualised sensualises sensualising sensualize sensualized sensualizes sensualizing }
—SENSUALISMS[n. -S] · © the condition or character of one who is sensual; subjection to sensual feelings and appetite; sensuality
—SENSUALISTS[n. -S] · © one who is sensual; one given to the indulgence of the appetites or senses as the means of happiness
—SENSUALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being sensual; devotedness to the gratification of the bodily appetites; free indulgence in carnal or sensual pleasures; luxuriousness; voluptuousness; lewdness
—SENSUALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make sensual; to subject to the love of sensual pleasure; to debase by carnal gratifications; to carnalize~; as, sensualized by pleasure / [x] { sensualise sensualised sensualises sensualising sensualize sensualized sensualizes sensualizing }
—SENSUOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being sensuous; sensuousness
—SENSUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of sensuous
—SENTENCERS—< SENTENCER, [n. -S] · © one who pronounced a sentence or condemnation
—SENTENCINGS< SENTENCE, [v. -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] · to declare judicially the extent of punishment to be imposed
—SENTENTIAE—< SENTENTIA, [n. -TIAE] · (literary) an opinion, idea, thought, or aphorism, whether written or spoken; a maxim or proverb
—SENTENTIAL—[a.] · © comprising sentences; as, a sentential translation
—SENTIENCES—< SENTIENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Sentiency / [x] { sentience sentiency § sentiences sentiencies }
—SENTIENTLY—[b.] · © in a sentient or perceptive way
—SENTIMENTS—< SENTIMENT, [n. -S] · susceptibility to tender, delicate, or romantic emotion
—SENTINELED—< SENTINEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to stand guard
—SEPARATELY—[b.] · derivative of separate
—SEPARATING—< SEPARATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to set or keep apart
—SEPARATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of separating, or the state of being separated, or separate
—SEPARATISMS[n. -S] · © the character or act of a separatist; disposition to withdraw from a church; the practice of so withdrawing
—SEPARATISTS[n.] someone who advocates separation from the established Church
—SEPARATIVE—[a.] · © causing, or being to cause, separation
—SEPARATORS—< SEPARATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, separates
—SEPIOLITES—< SEPIOLITE, [n. -S] · © meerschaum
—SEPTATIONS—< SEPTATION, [n. -S] · the process of forming a septum
—SEPTENARII—< SEPTENARIUS, [n. -ARII] · (prosody) any line of verse containing seven metrical feet
—SEPTENNIAL—[a.] · © lasting or continuing seven years; as, septennial parliaments
ASEPTICALLY—[adv.] in a septic manner
—SEPTICEMIAS[n. -S] · derivative of septicaemia
—SEPTICEMIC—[a.] · derivative of septicaemia
—SEPTICIDAL—[a.] · © dividing the partitions; -- said of a method of dehiscence in which a pod splits through the partitions and is divided into its component carpels
—SEPTILLIONS[n. -S] · a number equal to 10 to the 24th power
—SEPTUPLETS—< SEPTUPLET, [n. -S] · (music) a group of seven notes played in a time value of six, eight, etc~.
—SEPTUPLING—< SEPTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make seven times as great
—SEPULCHERS—< SEPULCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © alt. of Sepulchre / [x] { sepulcher sepulchre § sepulchers sepulchres § sepulcher sepulchered sepulchering sepulchers sepulchre sepulchred sepulchres sepulchring § sepulchred }
—SEPULCHRAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to burial, to the grave, or to monuments erected to the memory of the dead; as, a sepulchral stone; a sepulchral inscription
—SEPULCHRED—< SEPULCHRE, [v. -CHRED, -CHRING, -CHRES] · © to bury; to inter; to entomb; as, obscurely sepulchered / [x] { sepulcher sepulchre § sepulchers sepulchres § sepulcher sepulchered sepulchering sepulchers sepulchre sepulchred sepulchres sepulchring § sepulchred }
—SEPULCHRES—< SEPULCHRE, [v. -CHRED, -CHRING, -CHRES] · © to bury; to inter; to entomb; as, obscurely sepulchered / [x] { sepulcher sepulchre § sepulchers sepulchres § sepulcher sepulchered sepulchering sepulchers sepulchre sepulchred sepulchres sepulchring § sepulchred }
—SEPULTURES—< SEPULTURE, [n. -S] · © the act of depositing the dead body of a human being in the grave; burial; interment
—SEQUACIOUS—[a.] · © inclined to follow a leader; following; attendant
—SEQUELIZED—< SEQUELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to create a sequel to (something, for example a film or a book)
—SEQUELIZES—< SEQUELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to create a sequel to (something, for example a film or a book)
—SEQUENCERS—< SEQUENCER, [n. -S] · an electronic device that determines the order in which a number of operations occur
—SEQUENCIES—< SEQUENCY, [n. -CIES] · the following of one thing after another
—SEQUENCING—< SEQUENCE, [v. -QUENCED, -QUENCING, -QUENCES] · to arrange in consecutive order
—SEQUENTIAL—[a.] · © succeeding or following in order
—SEQUESTERS—< SEQUESTER, † to set apart or isolate
—SEQUESTRUMS[n. -TRA or -TRUMS] · © a portion of dead bone which becomes separated from the sound portion, as in necrosis
—SERENADERS—< SERENADER, [n. -S] · © one who serenades
—SERENADING—< SERENADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · to perform an honorific evening song for
—SERENENESS—[n. -ES] · © serenity
—SERENITIES—< SERENITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being serene
—SERIALISED—< SERIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of serialize «to publish or present in the form of a serial» / [x] { serialise serialised serialises serialising serialize serialized serializes serializing § serialized }
—SERIALISES—< SERIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of serialize «to publish or present in the form of a serial» / [x] { serialise serialised serialises serialising serialize serialized serializes serializing § serialized }
—SERIALISMS—< SERIALISM, [n. -S] · (in 20th-century music) the use of a sequence of notes in a definite order as a thematic basis for a composition and a source from which the musical material is derived
—SERIALISTS—< SERIALIST, [n. -S] · a writer of serials
—SERIALIZED—< SERIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to publish or present in the form of a serial / [x] { serialise serialised serialises serialising serialize serialized serializes serializing § serialized }
—SERIALIZES—< SERIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to publish or present in the form of a serial / [x] { serialise serialised serialises serialising serialize serialized serializes serializing § serialized }
—SERIATIONS—< SERIATION, [n. -S] · © arrangement or position in a series
—SERIGRAPHS—< SERIGRAPH, [n. -S] · a colour print made by an adaptation of the silk-screen~ process
—SERIGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · derivative of serigraph «a colour print made by an adaptation of the silk-screen~ process»
—SERIOCOMIC—[a.] · mixing serious and comic elements
—SERMONETTES[n. -S] · a short sermon
—SERMONISED—< SERMONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sermonize «to talk to or address (a person or audience) as if delivering a sermon» / [x] { sermonising sermonizing § sermonise sermonised sermonises sermonising sermonize sermonized sermonizes sermonizing }
—SERMONISERS[n. -S] · derivative of sermonize «to talk to or address (a person or audience) as if delivering a sermon» / [x] { sermoniser sermonizer § sermonisers sermonizers }
—SERMONISES—< SERMONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sermonize «to talk to or address (a person or audience) as if delivering a sermon» / [x] { sermonising sermonizing § sermonise sermonised sermonises sermonising sermonize sermonized sermonizes sermonizing }
—SERMONIZED—< SERMONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to compose or write a sermon or sermons; to preach / [x] { sermonising sermonizing § sermonise sermonised sermonises sermonising sermonize sermonized sermonizes sermonizing }
—SERMONIZERS[n. -S] · © one who sermonizes «© to compose or write a sermon or sermons; to preach» / [x] { sermoniser sermonizer § sermonisers sermonizers }
—SERMONIZES—< SERMONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to compose or write a sermon or sermons; to preach / [x] { sermonising sermonizing § sermonise sermonised sermonises sermonising sermonize sermonized sermonizes sermonizing }
—SEROLOGIES—< SEROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of serums
—SEROLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of serology «the science concerned with serums»
—SEROSITIES—< SEROSITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being serous
—SEROTINIES—< SEROTINY, [n. -NIES] · the condition of having late or gradual seed dispersal
—SEROTINOUS—[a.] · © appearing or blossoming later in the season than is customary with allied species
—SEROTONINS—< SEROTONIN, † [n.] An indoleamine~ neurotransmitter~.
—SEROTYPING—< SEROTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to classify according to a characteristic set of antigens (=serotyped serotyping)
—SERPENTINES[n. -S] · of, pertaining to, or characteristic of snakes
—SERPIGINES—< SERPIGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES or -GINES] · a spreading skin eruption (=serpigos) / [x] { serpigo § serpigines serpigoes serpigos }
—SERRATIONS—< SERRATION, [n. -S] · © condition of being serrate; formation in the shape of a saw
—SERRATURES—< SERRATURE, [n. -S] · © a notching, like that between the teeth of a saw, in the edge of anything
—SERTRALINES[n. -S] · an antidepressant drug enhancing serotonin activity
—SERVEWARES—< SERVEWARE, [n. -S] · items on which food is served
—SERVICEMAN—[n. SERVICEMEN] · also called (feminine): servicewoman. a person who serves in the armed services of a country
—SERVICEMEN—< SERVICEMAN, [n. SERVICEMEN] · Also called (feminine): servicewoman. a person who serves in the armed services of a country
—SERVIETTES—< SERVIETTE, [n. -S] · © a table napkin
—SERVITUDES—< SERVITUDE, [n. -S] · © the state of voluntary or compulsory subjection to a master; the condition of being bound to service; the condition of a slave; slavery; bondage; hence, a state of slavish dependence
—SERVOMOTORS[n. -S] · any motor that supplies power to a servomechanism
—SESTERTIUM—[n. -TIA] · an ancient Roman money of account equal to 1000 sesterces
—SESTERTIUS—[n. SESTERTII] · an ancient Roman bronze coin
—SETTLEABLE—[a.] · derivative of settle
—SETTLEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of setting, or the state of being settled
—SEVENTEENS—< SEVENTEEN, [n. -S] · © the number greater by one than sixteen; the sum of ten and seven; seventeen units or objects
—SEVENTIETHS[n. -S] · © one next in order after the sixty-ninth~
—SEVERANCES—< SEVERANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of severing, or the state of being severed; partition; separation
—SEVERENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of severe
—SEVERITIES—< SEVERITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being severe
—SEWABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability to be sewn or stitched
—SEXCAPADES—< SEXCAPADE, [n. -S] · an illicit sexual affair
—SEXENNIALS—< SEXENNIAL, [n. -S] · © a sexennial event
—SEXINESSES—< SEXINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being sexy
—SEXOLOGIES—< SEXOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of human sexual behavior
—SEXOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of sexology «the study of sexual behaviour in human beings»
—SEXPARTITE—[a.] in six parts
—SEXTILLIONS[n. -S] · 10 to the 21st power
—SEXTORTION—† [n.] a form of sexual extortion
—SEXTUPLETS—< SEXTUPLET, [n. -S] · one of six offspring born at one birth
—SEXTUPLING—< SEXTUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make six times as great
—SEXUALISED—< SEXUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sexualize / [x] { sexualise sexualised sexualises sexualising sexualize sexualized sexualizes sexualizing § sexualised sexualized }
—SEXUALISES—< SEXUALISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sexualize / [x] { sexualise sexualised sexualises sexualising sexualize sexualized sexualizes sexualizing § sexualised sexualized }
—SEXUALIZED—< SEXUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to attribute sex to / [x] { sexualise sexualised sexualises sexualising sexualize sexualized sexualizes sexualizing § sexualised sexualized }
—SEXUALIZES—< SEXUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to attribute sex to / [x] { sexualise sexualised sexualises sexualising sexualize sexualized sexualizes sexualizing § sexualised sexualized }
—SFORZANDOS—< SFORZANDO, [n. -DOS or -DI] · to be played with strong initial attack sf / [x] { forzando sforzando sforzato § forzandi forzandos sforzandi sforzandos sforzatos § forzando sforzando sforzato § forzando sforzando sforzato }
—SHABBINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sghabby~
—SHACKTOWNS—< SHACKTOWN, [n. -S] · a community made of temporary housing
—SHADBUSHES—< SHADBUSH, [n. -ES] · a flowering tree or shrub
—SHADCHANIM—< SHADCHAN, [n. -CHANIM or -CHANS] · a Jewish~ marriage broker / [x] { shadchan shadkhan § shadchanim shadchans shadkhanim shadkhans }
—SHADKHANIM—< SHADKHAN, [n. -KHANS or -KHANIM] · shadchan «a Jewish~ marriage broker» / [x] { shadchan shadkhan § shadchanim shadchans shadkhanim shadkhans }
—SHADOWIEST—< SHADOWY, [a. -OWIER, -OWIEST] · dark
—SHADOWLANDS[n. -S] a shadowy or borderline area
—SHADOWLESS—[a.] · © having no shadow
—SHADOWLIKE—[a.] · resembling or having the characteristics of a shadow
—SHAGANAPPIS[n. -S] a rawhide strap, e.g. as used to hold together Red River carts
—SHAGGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being shaggy; roughness; shaggedness~
—SHAGGYMANES[n. -S] · an edible and elongated fungus or mushroom, Coprinus~ comatus~, with shaggy scales across the cap and black spores
—SHAKEDOWNS—< SHAKEDOWN, [n. -S] · © a temporary substitute for a bed, as one made on the floor or on chairs; -- perhaps originally from the shaking down of straw for this purpose
—SHAKUHACHIS[n. -S] · a Japanese~ end-blown~ bamboo flute
—SHALLOWEST—< SHALLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · having little depth / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make shallow
—SHALLOWING—< SHALLOW, [a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · having little depth / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make shallow
—SHAMANISMS—< SHAMANISM, † traditional beliefs and practices involving spirit world communication
—SHAMANISTS—< SHAMANIST, [n. -S] · © an adherent of Shamanism
—SHAMATEURS—< SHAMATEUR, [n. -S] · an amateur sports player who earns money from sports
—SHAMEFACED—[a.] bashful, showing modesty or embarrassment
—SHAMEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of shameful
—SHAMMASHIM—< SHAMMASH, [n. -MASHIM] · shammes «a minor official of a synagogue» / [x] { shamas shames shammas shammash shammes shammos shamos § shammashim shammasim shammosim shamosim § shames }
—SHAMPOOERS—< SHAMPOOER, [n. -S] · © one who shampoos
—SHAMPOOING—< SHAMPOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cleanse with a special preparation
—SHANACHIES—< SHANACHIE, [n. -S] · seannachie~
—SHANDYGAFFS[n. -S] · © a mixture of strong beer and ginger beer
—SHANGHAIED—< SHANGHAI, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to kidnap for service aboard a ship
—SHANGHAIERS[n. -S] · a person who shanghais
—SHANKPIECES[n. -S] · (shoemaking) the inner sole or arch support in the shank of a shoe
—SHANTYTOWNS[n. -S] · a town or section of a town or city inhabited by very poor people living in shanties, esp~ in a developing country
—SHAPELIEST—< SHAPELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having a pleasing shape
—SHARECROPS—< SHARECROP, [v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] · (mainly US) to cultivate (farmland) as a sharecropper
—SHAREWARES—< SHAREWARE, [n. -S] · (computing) software available to all users without the need for a licence and for which a token fee is requested
—SHARKSKINS—< SHARKSKIN, [n. -S] · a smooth glossy fabric of acetate rayon, used for sportswear, etc~.
—SHARPENERS—< SHARPENER, [n. -S] · Derivative of sharpen
—SHARPENING—< SHARPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sharp
—SHARPTAILS—< SHARPTAIL, [n. -S] · a type of grouse
—SHASHLICKS—< SHASHLICK, [n. -S] · Derivative of shashlik «a type of kebab» / [x] { shashlick shashlik shaslik § shashlicks shashliks shasliks }
—SHATOOSHES—< SHATOOSH, [n. -ES] · a fabric made from the wool of the chiru / [x] { shahtoosh shahtooshes shatoosh shatooshes }
—SHATTERERS—< SHATTERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of shatter
—SHATTERING—< SHATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into pieces
—SHAVASANAS—[n. -S] · a resting yoga pose lying flat on one's back
—SHAVELINGS—† < SHAVELING, [n. -S] · © a man shaved; hence, a monk, or other religious; -- used in contempt
—SHAVETAILS—< SHAVETAIL, [n. -S] · (military slang, pejorative) a derogatory term for a second lieutenant or newly commissioned officer
—SHEARLINGS—< SHEARLING, [n. -S] · © a sheep but once sheared
—SHEARWATERS[n. -S] · seabird of the petrel family
—SHEATHBILLS[n. -S] · © either one of two species of birds composing the genus Chionis~, and family Chionidae~, native of the islands of the Antarctic seas
—SHEATHINGS—< SHEATHING, [n. -S] · © that which sheathes
—SHEATHLESS—[a.] without a sheath
—SHEEPBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © the edible fruit of a small North American~ tree of the genus Viburnum, having white flowers in flat cymes; also, the tree itself. Called also nannyberry
—SHEEPCOTES—< SHEEPCOTE, [n. -S] · © a small inclosure for sheep; a pen; a fold / [x] { sheepcot sheepcote § sheepcotes sheepcots }
—SHEEPFOLDS—< SHEEPFOLD, [n. -S] · © a fold or pen for sheep; a place where sheep are collected or confined
—SHEEPHEADS—< SHEEPHEAD, [n. -S] · a trick-taking~ card game originating in Germany~ and belonging to the Skat family of games
—SHEEPISHLY—[b.] · derivative of sheepish
—SHEEPSHANKS[n. -S] · © a hitch by which a rope may be temporarily shortened
—SHEEPSHEADS[n. -S] · © a large and valuable sparoid food fish found on the Atlantic~ coast of the United States. It often weighs from ten to twelve pounds
—SHEEPSKINS—< SHEEPSKIN, [n. -S] · © the skin of a sheep; or, leather prepared from it
—SHEEPWALKS—< SHEEPWALK, [n. -S] · (mainly British~) a tract of land for grazing sheep
—SHEETROCKS—< SHEETROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a trademark name for plasterboard or drywall, composed of gypsum enclosed by heavy sheets of paper and used for constructing interior walls and ceilings
—SHEIKHDOMS—< SHEIKHDOM, [n. -S] · the territory ruled by a sheikh / [x] { sheikdom sheikhdom § sheikdoms sheikhdoms }
—SHELDRAKES—< SHELDRAKE, † [n.] An Old World duck of the genus Tadorna~ (shelducks).
—SHELLACKED—< SHELLACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to shellac / [x] { shellac shellack § shellacks shellacs § shellac shellack shellacked shellacking shellacks shellacs § shellacked }
—SHELLBACKS—< SHELLBACK, [n. -S] · (informal) a sailor who has crossed the equator Compare polliwog
—SHELLBARKS—< SHELLBARK, [n. -S] · © a species of hickory whose outer bark is loose and peeling; a shagbark; also, its nut
—SHELLFIRES—< SHELLFIRE, [n. -S] · the firing of artillery shells
—SHELLPROOF—[a.] · © capable of resisting bombs or other shells; bombproof
—SHELLWORKS—< SHELLWORK, [n. -S] · © work composed of shells, or adorned with them
—SHELTERERS—< SHELTERER, [n. -S] · Derivative of shelter
—SHELTERING—< SHELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide cover or protection for
—SHEMOZZLES—< SHEMOZZLE, [n. -S] · a commotion / [x] { schemozzle shemozzle § schemozzles shemozzles § schemozzle schemozzles shemozzle shemozzles }
—SHENANIGANS[n. -S] · (usually plural) roguishness; mischief
—SHEPHERDED—< SHEPHERD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to watch over carefully / [x] { sheepherder shepherd § sheepherders shepherds § shepherd shepherded shepherding shepherds }
—SHERIFFDOMS[n. -S] · © alt. of Sheriffwick~ «The office or jurisdiction of sherif»
—SHEWBREADS—< SHEWBREAD, [n. -S] · (Old Testament) the loaves of bread placed every Sabbath on the table beside the altar of incense in the tabernacle or temple of ancient Israel~ (Exodus 25:30; Leviticus~ 24:5-9)
—SHIBBOLETHS[n. -S] · © a word which was made the criterion by which to distinguish the Ephraimites~ from the Gileadites~. The Ephraimites~, not being able to pronounce sh, called the word sibboleth~
—SHIFTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being shifty
—SHIKARRING—< SHIKAR, [v. -KARRED, -KARRING, -KARS] · to hunt
—SHILLALAHS—< SHILLALAH, [n. -S] · © alt. of Shillelah / [x] { shillala shillalah shillelagh shillelah § shillalahs shillalas shillelaghs shillelahs }
—SHILLELAGHS[n. -S] · (in Ireland~) a stout club or cudgel, esp~ one made of oak or blackthorn / [x] { shillala shillalah shillelagh shillelah § shillalahs shillalas shillelaghs shillelahs }
—SHILLELAHS—< SHILLELAH, [n. -S] · © an oaken sapling or cudgel; any cudgel; -- so called from Shillelagh, a place in Ireland~ of that name famous for its oaks / [x] { shillala shillalah shillelagh shillelah § shillalahs shillalas shillelaghs shillelahs }
—SHIMMERING—< SHIMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glimmer / [x] { shimmer shimmering § shimmers § shimmer shimmered shimmering shimmers § shimmering shimmery }
—SHINGUARDS—< SHINGUARD, [n. -S] · a stiff pad worn to protect the shins during sporting events
—SHINKANSENS[n. -S] a Japanese~ high-speed~ railway line
—SHINLEAVES—< SHINLEAF, [n. -LEAFS or -LEAVES] · a perennial herb
—SHINNERIES—< SHINNERY, [n. -NERIES] · a dense growth of small trees
—SHINNEYING—< SHINNEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to play a form of hockey
—SHIPBOARDS—< SHIPBOARD, [n. -S] · © a ship's side; hence, by extension, a ship; -- found chiefly in adverbial phrases; as, on shipboard; a shipboard
—SHIPFITTERS[n. -S] · a shipyard worker employed to build and repair ships
—SHIPLAPPED—< SHIPLAP, [v. SHIPLAPPED, SHIPLAPPING, SHIPLAPS] · in carpentry, to create a type of overlapping joint (=shiplapped shiplapping)
—SHIPMASTERS[n. -S] · © the captain, master, or commander of a ship
—SHIPOWNERS—< SHIPOWNER, [n. -S] · © owner of a ship or ships
—SHIPWRECKS—< SHIPWRECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to destroy, as a ship at sea, by running ashore or on rocks or sandbanks, or by the force of wind and waves in a tempest
—SHIPWRIGHTS[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to construct ships; a builder of ships or other vessels
—SHIRETOWNS—< SHIRETOWN, [n. -S] · a county seat
—SHIRTDRESS—[n. -ES] · a dress that resembles a lengthened shirt, often worn with a belt
—SHIRTFRONTS[n. -S] · the front of a shirt, usually the visible part of the shirt not covered by a coat or another garment
—SHIRTMAKERS[n. -S] · someone who makes shirts
—SHIRTTAILS—< SHIRTTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of shirttail
—SHIRTWAISTS[n. -S] · derivative of shirtwaister «a woman's dress with a tailored bodice resembling a shirt»
—SHITCANNED—< SHITCAN, [v. -CANNED, -CANNING, -CANS] · throw away -- an offensive word
—SHITHEADED—[a.] foolish, incompetent
—SHITHOUSES—< SHITHOUSE, [n. -S] · an outhouse
—SHITKICKERS[n. -S] a workboot
—SHITPOSTED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to post deliberately low-quality~ or provocative content online
—SHITPOSTERS† [n. -S] a person who makes worthless posts on a message board
—SHITSTORMS—< SHITSTORM, [n. -S] · an uproar
—SHITTINESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being shitty (in various senses)
—SHIVERIEST—< SHIVERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · shivering (=shiverier shiveriest) / [x] { shiver shivering § shivers § shiver shivered shivering shivers § shiverier shiveriest shivery }
—SHLEMIEHLS—< SHLEMIEHL, [n. -S] plural of shlemiehl / [x] { schlemiel schlemihl shlemiehl shlemiel § schlemiels schlemihls shlemiehls shlemiels }
—SHLEPPIEST—< SHLEPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · schleppy «shabby, run-down~»
—SHLIMAZELS—< SHLIMAZEL, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of schlimazel~ / [x] { shlimazel § shlimazels }
—SHLOCKIEST—< SHLOCKY, [a. SHLOCKIER, SHLOCKIEST] · schlocky «of inferior quality» / [x] { schlockier schlockiest schlocky shlockier shlockiest shlocky }
—SHMALTZIER—< SHMALTZY, [a. SHMALTZIER, SHMALTZIEST] · schmalzy «characterized by schmaltz» / [x] { schmaltzier schmaltziest schmaltzy schmalzier schmalziest schmalzy shmaltzier shmaltziest shmaltzy }
—SHMOOZIEST—< SHMOOZY, [a. SHMOOZIER, SHMOOZIEST] · schmoozy «given to schmoozing» / [x] { schmoozier schmooziest schmoozy shmoozier shmooziest shmoozy }
—SHMUCKIEST—< SHMUCKY, [a. SHMUCKIER, SHMUCKIEST] · schmucky «foolish, contemptible» / [x] { schmuckier schmuckiest schmucky shmuckier shmuckiest shmucky }
—SHOCKINGLY—[b.] · derivative of shocking
—SHOCKPROOF—[a.] · capable of absorbing shock without damage
—SHODDINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of shoddy
—SHOEBLACKS—< SHOEBLACK, [n. -S] · © one who polishes shoes
—SHOEHORNED—< SHOEHORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force into a small space
—SHOEMAKERS—< SHOEMAKER, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation it is to make shoes and boots
—SHOEMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of shoemaker
—SHOESHINES—< SHOESHINE, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of polishing a pair of shoes
—SHOESTRINGS[n. -S] · another word for shoelace
—SHOGUNATES—< SHOGUNATE, [n. -S] · © the office or dignity of a Shogun
—SHOOTDOWNS—< SHOOTDOWN, [n. -S] · the act of shooting down an aircraft
—SHOPAHOLICS[n. -S] · (informal) a compulsive shopper
—SHOPFRONTS—< SHOPFRONT, [n. -S] · a storefront
—SHOPHOUSES—< SHOPHOUSE, [n. -S] · a shop used as the shopkeeper's residence
—SHOPKEEPERS[n. -S] · © a trader who sells goods in a shop, or by retail; -- in distinction from one who sells by wholesale
—SHOPLIFTED—< SHOPLIFT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to steal goods from a store
—SHOPLIFTERS[n. -S] · © one who steals anything in a shop, or takes goods privately from a shop; one who, under pretense of buying goods, takes occasion to steal
—SHOPWINDOWS[n. -S] · a window at the front of a shop where goods are displayed
—SHOREBIRDS—< SHOREBIRD, [n. -S] · bird that lives close to the water
—SHOREFRONTS[n. -S] · the area on the edge of a body of water
—SHORELINES—< SHORELINE, [n. -S] · the edge of a body of water
—SHORESIDES—[n. -S] · the side or area of a shore
—SHOREWARDS—< SHOREWARD, [b.] · near or facing the shore
—SHORTBREADS[n. -S] · a rich crumbly biscuit made from dough with a large proportion of butter
—SHORTCAKES—< SHORTCAKE, [n. -S] · © an unsweetened breakfast cake shortened with butter or lard, rolled thin, and baked
—SHORTENERS—< SHORTENER, [n. -S] · one that shortens
—SHORTENINGS[v.] · © the act of making or becoming short or shorter
—SHORTFALLS—< SHORTFALL, [n. -S] · failure to meet a goal or a requirement
—SHORTGRASS—[n. -ES] the set of short, tough grasses that thrive in arid plains
—SHORTHAIRS—< SHORTHAIR, [n. -S] · a short-haired~ cat
—SHORTHANDS—< SHORTHAND, [n. -S] · © a compendious and rapid method or writing by substituting characters, abbreviations, or symbols, for letters, words, etc~.; short writing; stenography
—SHORTHEADS—< SHORTHEAD, [n. -S] · © a sucking whale less than one year old; -- so called by sailors
—SHORTHORNS—< SHORTHORN, [n. -S] · a short-horned~ breed of cattle with several regional varieties Also called: Durham~
—SHORTLISTS—< SHORTLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of shortlist.
—SHORTSTOPS—< SHORTSTOP, [n. -S] · © the player stationed in the field between the second and third bases
—SHORTWAVED—< SHORTWAVE, † [n.] An electromagnetic wave with a relatively short wavelength
—SHORTWAVES—< SHORTWAVE, [v. -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] plural of shortwave
—SHOTCRETES—< SHOTCRETE, [n. -S] · concrete applied through a hose
—SHOTGUNNED—< SHOTGUN, [v. -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS] · to shoot with a type of gun
—SHOTGUNNERS[n. -S] · a person who is skilled with a shotgun
—SHOTMAKERS—< SHOTMAKER, [n. -S] · one who is successful at shotmaking
—SHOTMAKINGS[n. -S] the skill of making accurate shots
—SHOULDERED—< SHOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assume the burden or responsibility of
—SHOVELFULS—< SHOVELFUL, [n. SHOVELFULS or SHOVELSFUL] · © as much as a shovel will hold; enough to fill a shovel / [x] { shovelful § shovelfuls shovelsful }
—SHOVELHEADS[n. -S] the bonnethead~ (Sphyrna~ tiburo~)
—SHOVELLERS—< SHOVELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of shovel / [x] { shoveler shoveller § shovelers shovellers }
—SHOVELLING—< SHOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to take up with a shovel / [x] { shool shovel shoveling shovelling § shools shovels § shool shooled shooling shools shovel shoveled shoveling shovelled shovelling shovels }
—SHOVELNOSES[n. -S] · © the common sand shark
—SHOVELSFUL—< SHOVELFUL, [n. SHOVELFULS or SHOVELSFUL] · © as much as a shovel will hold; enough to fill a shovel / [x] { shovelful § shovelfuls shovelsful }
—SHOWBIZZES—< SHOWBIZ, [n. -BIZZES] · show business
—SHOWBOATED—< SHOWBOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to show off
—SHOWBOATERS[n. -S] · the manager of a showboat
—SHOWBREADS—< SHOWBREAD, † [n.] The twelve loaves of bread placed daily by the Jewish~ priests in the Holy Place on the table.
—SHOWCASING—< SHOWCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · to exhibit
—SHOWERHEADS[n. -S] · the part of a shower unit through which water is delivered
—SHOWERLESS—[a.] · © rainless; freo~ from showers
—SHOWGROUNDS[n. -S] an outdoor arena or area where entertainment events and shows are held
—SHOWPIECES—< SHOWPIECE, [n. -S] · anything displayed or exhibited
—SHOWPLACES—< SHOWPLACE, [n. -S] · a place exhibited or visited for its beauty, historic interest, etc~.
—SHOWRUNNERS[n. -S] the person in overall charge of the production of a television series
—SHREWDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of shrewd
—SHREWISHLY—[b.] · derivative of shrewish «(esp~ of a woman) bad-tempered~ and nagging»
—SHREWMOUSE—[n. -MICE] · © a shrew; especially, the erd~ shrew
—SHRIEKIEST—< SHRIEKY, [a. SHRIEKIER, SHRIEKIEST] · shrill
—SHRIEVALTY—[n. -TIES] · © the office, or sphere of jurisdiction, of a sheriff; sheriffalty~
—SHRILLNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being shrill
—SHRIMPIEST—< SHRIMPY, [a. SHRIMPIER, SHRIMPIEST] · abounding in shrimp
—SHRIMPLIKE—[a.] · resembling a shrimp
—SHRINKABLE—[a.] · derivative of shrink
—SHRINKAGES—< SHRINKAGE, [n. -S] · © the act of shrinking; a contraction into less bulk or measurement
—SHRIVELING—< SHRIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to contract into wrinkles
—SHRIVELLED—< SHRIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to contract into wrinkles
—SHRUBBIEST—< SHRUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · covered with shrubs
—SHRUBLANDS—< SHRUBLAND, [n. -S] · land covered by shrubs
—SHTICKIEST—< SHTICKY, [a. SHTICKIER, SHTICKIEST] · resembling a shtick
—SHTREIMELS—< SHTREIMEL, [n. -S] · a type of hat worn by Hasidic~ Jews
—SHUDDERING—< SHUDDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tremble / [x] { shudder shuddering shuddery § shudders § shudder shuddered shuddering shudders § shuddery }
—SHUNPIKERS—< SHUNPIKER, [n. -S] · a driver who takes a side road to avoid paying a turnpike toll
—SHUNPIKINGS[v.] · present participle and gerund of shunpike
—SHUTTERBUGS[n. -S] · (US, slang) an enthusiastic photographer
—SHUTTERING—< SHUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with shutters
—SHYLOCKING—< SHYLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lend money at high interest rates
—SIALAGOGUES[n. -S] · (medicine) any drug or agent that can stimulate the flow of saliva
—SIALORRHEAS[n. -S] drooling / [x] { sialorrhea sialorrhoea }
—SIBILANCES—< SIBILANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Sibilancy / [x] { sibilance sibilancy sibilation § sibilances sibilancies sibilations }
—SIBILANTLY—[b.] · derivative of sibilant
—SIBILATING—< SIBILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to hiss
—SIBILATIONS[n. -S] · © utterance with a hissing sound; also, the sound itself; a hiss / [x] { sibilance sibilancy sibilation § sibilances sibilancies sibilations }
—SIBILATORS—< SIBILATOR, [n. -S] · someone who whistles
—SICCATIVES—< SICCATIVE, [n. -S] · © that which promotes drying
—SICKLEMIAS—< SICKLEMIA, [n. -S] · sickle-cell~ anaemia
—SICKLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sickly
—SICKNESSES—< SICKNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being sick / [x] { illness sickness § illnesses sicknesses }
—SIDEARMERS—[n. -S] · one who throws with arm roughly parallel to the ground
—SIDEARMING—< SIDEARM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pitch a ball at or below shoulder level (=sidearmed sidearming)
—SIDEBOARDS—< SIDEBOARD, [n. -S] · © a piece of dining-room~ furniture having compartments and shelves for keeping or displaying articles of table service
—SIDEBURNED—[a.] · having sideburns
—SIDECHAIRS—< SIDECHAIR, [n. -S] · an armless wooden chair
—SIDECHECKS—< SIDECHECK, [n. -S] · part of a horse's harness
—SIDELIGHTS—< SIDELIGHT, [n. -S] · light coming from the side
—SIDELINERS—< SIDELINER, [n. -S] plural of sideliner
—SIDELINING—< SIDELINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · to put out of action
—SIDEPIECES—< SIDEPIECE, [n. -S] · © the jamb, or cheek, of an opening in a wall, as of door or window
—SIDEROLITES[n. -S] · © a kind of meteorite
—SIDESADDLES[n. -S] · © a saddle for women, in which the rider sits with both feet on one side of the animal mounted
—SIDESPLITS—< SIDESPLIT, [n. -S] · a house split into levels sideways
—SIDESTREAM—[a.] · (of cigarette smoke) inhaled by passive smokers
—SIDESTROKES[n. -S] · a type of swimming stroke in which the swimmer lies sideways in the water paddling with his arms and making a scissors kick with his legs
—SIDESWIPED—< SIDESWIPE, [v. -SWIPED, -SWIPING, -SWIPES] · a glancing blow or hit along or from the side
—SIDESWIPES—< SIDESWIPE, [v. -SWIPED, -SWIPING, -SWIPES] · a glancing blow or hit along or from the side
—SIDETRACKS—< SIDETRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distract or be distracted from a main subject or topic
—SIDEWINDERS[n. -S] · © see Horned rattler, under Horned
—SIGHTLIEST—< SIGHTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pleasing to look at
—SIGHTLINESS< SIGHTLINE, [n. -S°] · an uninterrupted line of vision, as in a theatre, etc~, or from a vehicle joining a road
—SIGHTSEERS—< SIGHTSEER, [n. -S] · Derivative of sightsee «(informal) to visit the famous or interesting sights of (a place)»
—SIGNALISED—< SIGNALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of signalize «to make noteworthy or conspicuous» / [x] { signalise signalised signalises signalising signalize signalized signalizes signalizing }
—SIGNALISES—< SIGNALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of signalize «to make noteworthy or conspicuous» / [x] { signalise signalised signalises signalising signalize signalized signalizes signalizing }
—SIGNALIZED—< SIGNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make noteworthy or conspicuous / [x] { signalise signalised signalises signalising signalize signalized signalizes signalizing }
—SIGNALIZES—< SIGNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make noteworthy or conspicuous / [x] { signalise signalised signalises signalising signalize signalized signalizes signalizing }
—SIGNALLERS—< SIGNALLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of signal / [x] { signaler signaller § signalers signallers }
—SIGNALLING—< SIGNAL, [v. -NALED or -NALLED, -NALING or -NALLING, -NALS] · to notify by a means of communication
—SIGNALMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of signaling, or of signalizing; hence, description by peculiar, appropriate, or characteristic marks
—SIGNATURES—< SIGNATURE, [n. -S] · the name of a person or a mark or sign representing his name, marked by himself or by an authorized deputy
—SIGNBOARDS—< SIGNBOARD, [n. -S] · © a board, placed on or before a shop, office, etc~., on which some notice is given, as the name of a firm, of a business, or the like
—SIGNIFIEDS—< SIGNIFIED, [n. -S] · (linguistics) the meaning expressed by a sign rather than the physical form it is expressed in
—SIGNIFIERS—< SIGNIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of signify
—SIGNIFYINGS[v.] · derivative of signify
—SIGNIORIES—< SIGNIORY, [n. -GNIORIES] · signory «seignory» / [x] { seigneury seigniory seignory signiory signory § seigneuries seigniories seignories signiories signories }
—SIGNORINAS—< SIGNORINA, [n. -RINAS or -RINE] · © miss; -- a title of address among the Italians~
—SIGNPOSTED—< SIGNPOST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with signposts
—SILDENAFILS[n. -S] · a drug used to treat erectile dysfunction
—SILENTNESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being silent; silence
—SILHOUETTEDS[v. -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] · © to represent by a silhouette; to project upon a background, so as to be like a silhouette
—SILICIFIED—< SILICIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into silica
—SILICIFIES—< SILICIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into silica
—SILICOTICS—< SILICOTIC, [n. -S] · a person suffering from silicosis
—SILKALINES—< SILKALINE, [n. -S] · a fine smooth cotton fabric used for linings, etc~.
—SILKOLINES—< SILKOLINE, [n. -S] · a silk-like~ fabric
—SILKSCREENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print using a mesh screen stencil method
—SILTATIONS—< SILTATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of silt
—SILTSTONES—< SILTSTONE, [n. -S] · a variety of fine sandstone formed from consolidated silt
—SILVERBACKS[n. -S] · © the knot
—SILVERFISH—[n. -ES] · © the tarpum~
—SILVERIEST—< SILVERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling silver (=silverier silveriest) / [x] { silverier silveriest silvern silvery }
—SILVERINGS—< SILVERING, † coating with silver
—SILVERSIDES[n. -S] · (British~ & New Zealand~) a coarse cut of beef below the aitchbone and above the leg
—SILVERTIPS—< SILVERTIP, [n. -S] · a grizzly bear with white-tipped~ hairs
—SILVERWARES[n. -S] · © dishes, vases, ornaments, and utensils of various sorts, made of silver
—SILVERWEEDS[n. -S] · © a perennial rosaceous herb having the leaves silvery white beneath
—SIMILARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being similar; likeness; resemblance; as, a similarity of features
—SIMILITUDES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being similar or like; resemblance; likeness; similarity; as, similitude of substance
—SIMONIACAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to simony; guilty of simony; consisting of simony
—SIMONIZING—< SIMONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to polish with wax
—SIMPLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being simple; simplicity
—SIMPLETONS—< SIMPLETON, [n. -S] · © a person of weak intellect; a silly person / [x] { simp simpleton § simpletons simps § simp simps § simp }
—SIMPLICIAL—[a.] · relating to simplexes
—SIMPLICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being simple, unmixed, or uncompounded; as, the simplicity of metals or of earths
—SIMPLIFIED—< SIMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make simple
—SIMPLIFIERS[n. -S] · derivative of simplify
—SIMPLIFIES—< SIMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make simple
—SIMPLISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to simples, or a simplist
—SIMULACRES—< SIMULACRE, [n. -S] · simulacrum / [x] { simulacre simulacrum § simulacra simulacres simulacrums }
—SIMULACRUMS[n. -CRA or -CRUMS] · © a likeness; a semblance; a mock appearance; a sham; -- now usually in a derogatory sense / [x] { simulacre simulacrum § simulacra simulacres simulacrums }
—SIMULATING—< SIMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to take on the appearance of
—SIMULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of simulating, or assuming an appearance which is feigned, or not true; -- distinguished from dissimulation, which disguises or conceals what is true / [x] { sim simulation § sims simulations § sim sims }
—SIMULATIVE—[a.] · derivative of simulate
—SIMULATORS—< SIMULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who simulates, or feigns / [x] { simulant simular simulator § simulants simulars simulators § simulant simular }
—SIMULCASTS—< SIMULCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to broadcast (a programme, etc~) simultaneously on radio and television
—SINCIPITAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the sinciput; being in the region of the sinciput
—SINECURISTS[n. -S] the beneficiary of a sinecure
—SINFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sinful
—SINGALONGS—< SINGALONG, [n. -S] · Derivative of sing-along~
—SINGLEFOOTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a horse's gait
—SINGLEHOODS[n. -S] the state of being single (unattached or unmarried)
—SINGLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being single, or separate from all others; the opposite of doubleness, complication, or multiplicity
—SINGLETONS—< SINGLETON, [n. -S] · © in certain games at cards, as whist, a single card of any suit held at the deal by a player; as, to lead a singleton
—SINGLETREES[n. -S] · © the pivoted or swinging bar to which the traces of a harnessed horse are fixed; a whiffletree
—SINGSPIELS—< SINGSPIEL, [n. -S] · a type of comic opera in German with spoken dialogue, popular during the late 18th and early 19th centuries
—SINGULARLY—[b.] · © in a singular manner; in a manner, or to a degree, not common to others; extraordinarily; as, to be singularly exact in one's statements; singularly considerate of others
—SINICIZING—< SINICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to modify by Chinese~ influence
—SINISTERLY—[b.] · © in a sinister manner
—SINISTROUS—[a.] · © being on the left side; inclined to the left; sinistral
—SINKERBALLS[n. -S] a sinker
—SINOATRIAL—[a.] · relating to specific tissue in the wall of the right atrium of the heart that acts as a pacemaker
—SINOLOGIES—< SINOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of the Chinese~
—SINOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © a sinologue «© a student of Chinese~; one versed in the Chinese~ language, literature, and history»
—SINOLOGUES—< SINOLOGUE, [n. -S] · © a student of Chinese~; one versed in the Chinese~ language, literature, and history
—SINSEMILLAS[n. -S] · a type of marijuana with a very high narcotic content
—SINUATIONS—< SINUATION, [n. -S] · © a winding or bending in and out
—SINUSOIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a sinusoid; like a sinusoid
—SIPHONAGES—< SIPHONAGE, [n. -S] · © the action of a siphon
—SISTERHOODS[n. -S] · © the state or relation of being a sister; the office or duty of a sister
—SITOLOGIES—< SITOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of nutrition and diet
—SITOSTEROLS[n. -S] · a white powder or waxy white solid extracted from soya beans, consisting of a mixture of isomers of the formula C29H50O with other sterols: used in cosmetics and medicine
—SITUATIONS—< SITUATION, [n. -S] · © manner in which an object is placed; location, esp~. as related to something else; position; locality site; as, a house in a pleasant situation
—SIXTEENMOS—< SIXTEENMO, [n. -MOS] · © see Sextodecimo / [x] { sextodecimo sixteenmo § sextodecimos sixteenmos }
—SIXTEENTHS—< SIXTEENTH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by sixteen; one of sixteen equal parts of one whole
—SIZARSHIPS—< SIZARSHIP, [n. -S] · © the position or standing of a sizar
—SIZINESSES—< SIZINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being sizy
—SJAMBOKING—< SJAMBOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a whip used in South Africa~
—SKALDSHIPS—< SKALDSHIP, [n. -S] · the office of an ancient Scandinavian~ poet
—SKATEBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] a narrow
—SKATEPUNKS—< SKATEPUNK, [n. -S] · a member of skateboarding subculture
—SKEDADDLED—< SKEDADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to betake one's self to flight, as if in a panic; to flee; to run away
—SKEDADDLERS[n. -S] · someone who skedaddles
—SKEDADDLES—< SKEDADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to betake one's self to flight, as if in a panic; to flee; to run away
—SKELETALLY—[b.] · in a skeletal manner
—SKELETONIC—[a.] · resembling a skeleton
—SKELTERING—< SKELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scurry
—SKEPTICISMS[n. -S] · © an undecided, inquiring state of mind; doubt; uncertainty / [x] { scepticism skepticism § scepticisms skepticisms }
—SKETCHBOOKS[n. -S] · © a book of sketches or for sketches / [x] { sketchbook sketchpad § sketchbooks sketchpads }
—SKETCHIEST—< SKETCHY, [a. SKETCHIER, SKETCHIEST] · lacking in completeness or clearness
—SKETCHPADS—< SKETCHPAD, [n. -S] · sketchbook / [x] { sketchbook sketchpad § sketchbooks sketchpads }
ASKEWNESSES—< SKEWNESS, [n. -ES] · lack of symmetry
—SKIAGRAPHS—< SKIAGRAPH, [n. -S] · a radiograph or X-ray
—SKIASCOPES—< SKIASCOPE, [n. -S] · (medicine) a medical instrument for examining the eye to detect errors of refraction Also called: retinoscope~
—SKIBOBBERS—< SKIBOBBER, [n. -S] · Derivative of skibob «to ride a bike-like vehicle with skis instead of wheels (=skibobbed)»
—SKIBOBBINGS[n. -S] the sport of riding a skibob down snow-covered slopes / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to ride a skibob
—SKIDDOOING—< SKIDDOO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to go away / [x] { skiddoo skidoo skidooing § skiddoos skidoos § skiddoo skiddooed skiddooing skiddoos skidoo skidooed skidooing skidoos }
—SKIDOOINGS—[n.] · to skiddoo «to go away»
—SKIJORINGS—< SKIJORING, [n. -S] · a sport in which a skier is pulled over snow or ice, usually by a horse / [x] { skijoring skioring § skijorings skiorings § skijoring }
—SKILLFULLY—[b.] · derivative of skilful / [x] { expertly skilfully skillfully }
—SKIMBOARDS—< SKIMBOARD, [n. -S] · a type of surfboard, shorter than standard and rounded at both ends
—SKIMOBILED—< SKIMOBILE, † [n.] snowmobile
—SKIMOBILES—< SKIMOBILE, [v. -BILED, -BILING, -BILES] plural of skimobile
—SKIMPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of skimpy
—SKINFLICKS—< SKINFLICK, [n. -S] · film containing much nudity and sex
—SKINFLINTS—< SKINFLINT, [n. -S] · © a penurious person; a miser; a niggard
—SKINNINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being skinny
—SKIPPERING—< SKIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as master or captain of
—SKIRMISHED—< SKIRMISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to engage in a minor battle
—SKIRMISHERS[n. -S] · © one who skirmishes
—SKIRMISHES—< SKIRMISH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to engage in a minor battle
—SKITTERIER—< SKITTERY, [a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · skittish / [x] { skitterier skitteriest skittery skittish }
—SKITTERING—< SKITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move lightly or rapidly along a surface
—SKITTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of skittish
—SKORDALIAS—< SKORDALIA, [n. -S] · a Greek dip
—SKREEGHING—< SKREEGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screech / [x] { screak screaking screech screeching § 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 }
—SKREIGHING—< SKREIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screech / [x] { screak screaking screech screeching § 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 }
—SKUNKBRUSH—[n. -ES] · aromatic shrub
—SKUNKWEEDS—< SKUNKWEED, [n. -S] · © skunk cabbage
—SKYBRIDGES—< SKYBRIDGE, [n. -S] · a high, often covered, bridge connecting two buildings
—SKYDIVINGS—< SKYDIVING, [n. -S] · the sport of parachute jumping, in which participants perform manoeuvres before opening the parachute and attempt to land accurately
—SKYJACKERS—< SKYJACKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of skyjack «to hijack an airplane»
—SKYJACKINGS[v.] · (informal) a situation in which someone commandeers an aircraft, usually at gunpoint during flight, forcing the pilot to fly somewhere other than to the scheduled destination
—SKYLARKERS—< SKYLARKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of skylark
—SKYLARKING—< SKYLARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to frolic
—SKYLIGHTED—[a.] · fitted with a skylight or skylights
—SKYROCKETS—< SKYROCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for rocket
—SKYSCRAPERS[n. -S] · a very tall multistorey building
—SKYSURFERS—< SKYSURFER, [n. -S] · Derivative of skysurfing «SKYSURF, to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard (=skysurfings)»
—SKYSURFINGS[n. -S] · SKYSURF, to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard (=skysurfings)
—SKYWATCHED—< SKYWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft
—SKYWATCHERS[n. -S] one who skywatches
—SKYWATCHES—< SKYWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft
—SKYWRITERS—< SKYWRITER, [n. -S] · Derivative of skywriting «the forming of words in the sky by the release of smoke or vapour from an aircraft»
—SKYWRITINGS[n. -S] the forming of words in the sky by trailing smoke from an aircraft / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to form (letters or words) in the sky by trailing smoke from an aircraft
—SKYWRITTEN—< SKYWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · to write in the sky by releasing a visible vapor from an airplane
—SLABBERING—< SLABBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slobber / [x] { slabber slaver slavering slobber slobbering slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLACKENERS—< SLACKENER, [n. -S] · a person who, or something which, slackens
—SLACKENING—< SLACKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make less tight or taut
—SLALOMISTS—< SLALOMIST, [n. -S] · slalomer / [x] { slalomer slalomist § slalomers slalomists }
—SLAMDANCED—< SLAMDANCE, [v. -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES] · (intransitive) to hurl oneself repeatedly into or through a crowd at a rock concert
—SLAMDANCES—< SLAMDANCE, [v. -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES] · (intransitive) to hurl oneself repeatedly into or through a crowd at a rock concert
—SLANDERERS—< SLANDERER, [n. -S] · one that slanders
—SLANDERING—< SLANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defame
—SLANDEROUS—[a.] · © given or disposed to slander; uttering slander
—SLANGINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being slangy
—SLANGUAGES—< SLANGUAGE, [n. -S] · a language using slang
—SLANTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of slant
—SLAPDASHES—< SLAPDASH, [n. -ES] · careless work
—SLAPSTICKS—< SLAPSTICK, [n. -S] · comedy characterized by horseplay and physical action
—SLAPSTICKY—[a.] characterised by slapstick
—SLASHINGLY—[b.] with a slashing motion
—SLATHERING—< SLATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread thickly
—SLATTERNLY—[a.] · © resembling a slattern; sluttish; negligent; dirty
—SLAUGHTERS—< SLAUGHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © the act of killing
—SLAVOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © the persons or interest formerly representing slavery politically, or wielding political power for the preservation or advancement of slavery
—SLAVOCRATS—< SLAVOCRAT, [n. -S] · (in the US before the Civil War) a slaveholder, or an advocate of slavery
—SLEAZEBAGS—< SLEAZEBAG, [n. -S] · sleazeball / [x] { sleazebag sleazeball § sleazebags sleazeballs }
—SLEAZEBALLS[n. -S] · (slang) an odious and contemptible person / [x] { sleazebag sleazeball § sleazebags sleazeballs }
—SLEAZINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being sleazy
—SLEEKENING—< SLEEKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sleek
—SLEEPINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sleepy
—SLEEPOVERS—< SLEEPOVER, [n. -S] · (informal, mainly US) an instance of spending the night at someone else's home
—SLEEPSHIRTS[n. -S] sleepwear resembling a long shirt
—SLEEPWALKS—< SLEEPWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to walk while asleep
—SLEEPYHEADS[n. -S] · © a sleepy person
—SLEEVELESS—[a.] · © having no sleeves
—SLEEVELETS—< SLEEVELET, [n. -S] · a detachable sleeve that functions to protect the one underneath or warm the forearm
—SLEIGHINGS—< SLEIGHING, [n. -S] · SLEIGH, to ride in a sled (=sleighings)
—SLENDEREST—< SLENDER, [a. -DERER, -DEREST] · thin
—SLENDERISEDS[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to make slender
—SLENDERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (mainly US & Canadian~) to make or become slender / [x] { slenderize slenderized slenderizes slenderizing }
—SLEUTHINGS—< SLEUTHING, [n. -S] · SLEUTH, to act as a detective (=sleuthings)
—SLICKENERS—< SLICKENER, [n. -S] · a tool used for slickening
—SLICKENING—< SLICKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make slick
—SLICKROCKS—< SLICKROCK, [n. -S] · weathered and smooth rock
—SLICKSTERS—< SLICKSTER, [n. -S] · (US, slang) a dishonest person
—SLIDESHOWS—[n. -S] · a presentation of a series of photographic slides
—SLIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being slight; slenderness; feebleness; superficiality; also, formerly, negligence; indifference; disregard
—SLIMEBALLS—< SLIMEBALL, [n. -S] · (slang) an odious and contemptible person
—SLIMNESSES—< SLIMNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being slim
—SLIMPSIEST—< SLIMPSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · slimsy «flimsy» / [x] { slimpsier slimpsiest slimpsy slimsier slimsiest slimsy }
—SLINGBACKS—< SLINGBACK, [n. -S] · a shoe with a strap instead of a full covering for the heel
—SLINGSHOTS—< SLINGSHOT, † [n.] A Y-shaped stick with an elastic sling between the arms used for shooting small projectiles.
—SLINKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of slinky
—SLIPCOVERS—< SLIPCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of slipcover
—SLIPFORMED—< SLIPFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to construct with the use of a mold in which concrete is placed to set
—SLIPPERIER—< SLIPPERY, [a. -PERIER, -PERIEST] · causing or tending to cause slipping
—SLIPPINESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being slippy
—SLIPSHEETS—< SLIPSHEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a sheet of paper that is interleaved between freshly printed sheets to prevent set-off~
—SLIPSTITCH—[n. -ES] a stitch passed from one needle to another without working it / [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] to sew with a slipstitch
—SLIPSTREAMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · also called: airstream, race
—SLITHERIER—< SLITHERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · slippery (=slitherier slitheriest)
—SLITHERING—< SLITHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slide from side to side
—SLIVOVICES—< SLIVOVIC, [n. -ES] · a plum brandy
—SLOBBERERS—< SLOBBERER, [n. -S] · © one who slobbers «to drool»
—SLOBBERIER—< SLOBBERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · slobbering (=slobberier slobberiest) / [x] { slobbery § slabbery slobberier slobberiest slobbery }
—SLOBBERING—< SLOBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drool / [x] { slabber slaver slavering slobber slobbering slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLOGANEERS—< SLOGANEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who coins or employs slogans frequently
—SLOGANISED—< SLOGANISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sloganize / [x] { sloganising sloganizing § sloganise sloganised sloganises sloganising sloganize sloganized sloganizes sloganizing }
—SLOGANISES—< SLOGANISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to sloganize / [x] { sloganising sloganizing § sloganise sloganised sloganises sloganising sloganize sloganized sloganizes sloganizing }
—SLOGANIZED—< SLOGANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) to compose or use slogans / [x] { sloganising sloganizing § sloganise sloganised sloganises sloganising sloganize sloganized sloganizes sloganizing }
—SLOGANIZES—< SLOGANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) to compose or use slogans / [x] { sloganising sloganizing § sloganise sloganised sloganises sloganising sloganize sloganized sloganizes sloganizing }
—SLOPESIDES—< SLOPESIDE, [n. -S] · the side of a slope
—SLOPESTYLES[n. -S] a discipline of freestyle skiing or snowboarding involving an obstacle course
—SLOPPINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sloppy; muddiness
—SLOTHFULLY—[b.] · derivative of slothful «indolent»
—SLOUCHIEST—< SLOUCHY, [a. SLOUCHIER, SLOUCHIEST] · slouching / [x] { slouch slouching § slouches § slouch slouched slouches slouching § slouchier slouchiest slouchy }
—SLOUGHIEST—< SLOUGHY, [a. SLOUGHIER, SLOUGHIEST] · miry «swampy»
—SLOVENLIER—< SLOVENLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · habitually untidy or unclean
—SLOWNESSES—< SLOWNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being slow
—SLUBBERING—< SLUBBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stain or dirty
—SLUGGARDLY—[a.] · derivative of sluggard «a person who is habitually indolent»
—SLUGGISHLY—[b.] · derivative of sluggish
—SLUICEWAYS—< SLUICEWAY, † [n.] A man-made~ channel designed to redirect excess water.
—SLUMBERERS—< SLUMBERER, [n. -S] · © one who slumbers; a sleeper
—SLUMBERING—< SLUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sleep
—SLUMBEROUS—[a.] · © inviting slumber; soporiferous
—SLUMMINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being slummy
—SLUNGSHOTS—< SLUNGSHOT, [n. -S] · a weight attached to the end of a cord and used as a weapon
—SLUSHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of slushy
—SLUTTISHLY—[b.] · derivative of slut
—SMACKDOWNS—< SMACKDOWN, [n. -S] · a wrestling bout
—SMACKEROOS—< SMACKEROO, [n. -S] · a dollar
—SMALLMOUTHS[n. -S] · a river fish of the bass family
—SMALLPOXES—< SMALLPOX, [n. -ES] · a virus disease
—SMALLSWORDS[n. -S] · © a light sword used for thrusting only; especially, the sword worn by civilians of rank in the eighteenth century
—SMARAGDINE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to emerald; resembling emerald; of an emerald green
—SMARAGDITES[n. -S] · © a green foliated kind of amphibole, observed in eclogite and some varietis~ of gabbro
—SMARMINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of smarmy
—SMARTASSED—[a.] tending to make insolent quips
—SMARTASSES—< SMARTASS, [n. -ES] · a smarty
—SMARTENING—< SMARTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to improve in appearance
—SMARTINGLY—[adv.] so as to smart
—SMARTPHONES[n. -S] · (computing) a mobile telephone with computer features that may enable it to interact with computerized systems, send e-mails, and access the web
—SMARTWATCH—† [n. -ES] a wristwatch with electronic functionality beyond timekeeping
—SMARTWEEDS—< SMARTWEED, [n. -S] · © an acrid plant of the genus Polygonum «P. Hydropiper~», which produces smarting if applied where the skin is tender
—SMASHINGLY—[b.] · in a smashing manner
—SMASHMOUTH—[a.] · (US and Canadian~, informal) denoting a style of play, esp~ in American~ football, that is characterized by power and aggression rather than skill and finesse
—SMATTERERS—< SMATTERER, [n. -S] · one that smatters «to speak with little knowledge»
—SMATTERINGS[v.] · © a slight, superficial knowledge of something; sciolism
—SMEARCASES—< SMEARCASE, [n. -S] · a type of cottage cheese, originally popular in Pennsylvania~
—SMELLINESS—[n. -ES] the state or quality of being smelly
—SMELTERIES—< SMELTERY, [n. -ERIES] · a place for smelting
—SMIERCASES—< SMIERCASE, † [n.] · cottage cheeses
—SMIRKINGLY—[adv.] in a smirking manner
—SMITHERIES—< SMITHERY, [n. -ERIES] · the trade of a smith
—SMOKEBOXES—< SMOKEBOX, [n. -ES] · a chamber for producing and containing smoke
—SMOKEHOUSES[n. -S] · © a building where meat or fish is cured by subjecting it to a dense smoke
—SMOKEJACKS—< SMOKEJACK, [n. -S] · © a contrivance for turning a spit by means of a fly or wheel moved by the current of ascending air in a chimney
—SMOKESTACKS[n. -S] · © a chimney; esp~., a pipe serving as a chimney, as the pipe which carries off the smoke of a locomotive, the funnel of a steam vessel, etc~.
—SMOLDERING—< SMOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn with no flame / [x] { smolder smoldering smoulder smouldering § smolders § smolder smoldered smoldering smolders smoulder smouldered smouldering smoulders § smoldering smouldering }
—SMOOCHIEST—< SMOOCHY, [a. -HIER, -HIEST] · smudgy «smudged» (=smoochier smoochiest) / [x] { smoochier smoochiest smoochy smudgier smudgiest smudgy smutchier smutchiest smutchy § smudgily }
—SMOOTHABLE—[a.] that can be smoothed
—SMOOTHBORES[n. -S] · © a smoothbore firearm
—SMOOTHENED—< SMOOTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth / [x] { smooth smoothe smoothened smoothing § smooths § besmooth besmoothed besmoothing besmooths smooth smoothe smoothed smoothen smoothened smoothening smoothens smoothes smoothest smoothing smooths § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest }
—SMOOTHNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being smooth
—SMOTHERERS—< SMOTHERER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that smothers
—SMOTHERING—< SMOTHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prevent from breathing
—SMOULDERED—< SMOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smolder / [x] { smolder smoldering smoulder smouldering § smolders § smolder smoldered smoldering smolders smoulder smouldered smouldering smoulders § smoldering smouldering }
—SMUDGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being smudged, soiled, or blurred
—SMUGGLINGS—< SMUGGLING, [n. -S] · SMUGGLE, to import or export illicitly (=smugglings)
—SMUGNESSES—< SMUGNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being smug
—SMUTCHIEST—< SMUTCHY, [a. SMUTCHIER, SMUTCHIEST] · smudgy «smudged» / [x] { smoochier smoochiest smoochy smudgier smudgiest smudgy smutchier smutchiest smutchy § smudgily }
—SMUTTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of smut
—SNAKEBIRDS—< SNAKEBIRD, [n. -S] · © any one of four species of aquatic birds of the genus Anhinga or Plotus~. They are allied to the gannets and cormorants, but have very long, slender, flexible necks, and sharp bills
—SNAKEBITES—< SNAKEBITE, [n. -S] · a bite inflicted by a snake, esp~ a venomous one
—SNAKEHEADS—< SNAKEHEAD, † freshwater fish with elongated body
—SNAKEROOTS—< SNAKEROOT, † perennial plant of the sunflower family
—SNAKESKINS—< SNAKESKIN, [n. -S] · the skin of a snake, esp~ when made into a leather valued for handbags, shoes, etc~.
—SNAKEWEEDS—< SNAKEWEED, [n. -S] · © a kind of knotweed
—SNAPDRAGONS[n. -S] · © any plant of the scrrophulariaceous~ genus Antirrhinum, especially the cultivated A. majus~, whose showy flowers are fancifully likened to the face of a dragon
—SNAPPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of snappy
—SNAPPINGLY—[adv.] accompanied by a snapping action or sound
—SNAPPISHLY—[b.] · in a sharp or irritable manner
—SNARLINGLY—[adv.] in a snarling manner
—SNATCHIEST—< SNATCHY, [a. SNATCHIER, SNATCHIEST] · occurring irregularly
—SNAZZINESS—[n. -ES] elegance in manner of dress
—SNEAKBOXES—< SNEAKBOX, [n. -ES] · a small boat masked with brush and weeds that is used for wildfowl hunting
—SNEAKERNETS[n. -S] · file transfer by physical storage device transport
—SNEAKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being sneaky
—SNEAKINGLY—[b.] · derivative of sneaking
—SNEERINGLY—[b.] · contemptuously
—SNEEZEWEEDS[n. -S] · © a yellow-flowered~ composite plant the odor of which is said to cause sneezing
—SNEEZEWORTS[n. -S] a hardy flowering plant of species Achillea ptarmica~.
—SNICKERERS—< SNICKERER, [n. -S] · (US) someone who snickers
—SNICKERING—< SNICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a partly stifled laugh / [x] { snicker snickering snigger sniggering § snickers sniggers § snicker snickered snickering snickers snigger sniggered sniggering sniggers § sniggered }
—SNIFFINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sniffy «(informal) contemptuous or disdainful»
—SNIFFISHLY—[b.] · in a sniffy or disdainful manner
—SNIFFLIEST—< SNIFFLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · that sniffles (=snifflier sniffliest)
—SNIGGERERS—< SNIGGERER, [n. -S] · a person who sniggers or laughs in a suppressed manner
—SNIGGERING—< SNIGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snicker / [x] { snicker snickering snigger sniggering § snickers sniggers § snicker snickered snickering snickers snigger sniggered sniggering sniggers § sniggered }
—SNIPPETIER—< SNIPPETY, [a. -PETIER, -PETIEST] · snippy / [x] { snippetier snippetiest snippety snippier snippiest snippy § snippily }
—SNIPPINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being snippy
—SNIVELLERS—< SNIVELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of snivel «(intransitive) to sniffle as a sign of distress, esp~ contemptibly» / [x] { sniffer sniffler sniveler sniveller snuffler § sniffers snifflers snivelers snivellers snufflers }
—SNIVELLIER—< SNIVELLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · tending to whine with sniffling
—SNIVELLING—< SNIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to cry or whine with sniffling / [x] { sniff sniffing sniffle sniffling snivel sniveling snivelling snuffle snuffling § sniffles sniffs snivels snuffles § sniff sniffed sniffing sniffle sniffled sniffles sniffling sniffs snivel sniveled sniveling snivelled snivelling snivels snuffle snuffled snuffles snuffling § snivelled § sniff }
—SNOBBERIES—< SNOBBERY, [n. -BERIES] · snobbish behavior / [x] { snobbery snobbism § snobberies snobbisms § snobbery }
—SNOBBISHLY—[b.] · derivative of snob
—SNOCOACHES—< SNOCOACH, [n. -ES] · a bus-like~ vehicle with large tires or tracks for traveling on snow
—SNOOKERING—< SNOOKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trick
—SNOOTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of snooty
—SNORKELERS—< SNORKELER, [n. -S] · one that snorkels «to swim underwater with a type of breathing device»
—SNORKELINGS[n. -S] · SNORKEL, to swim underwater with a type of breathing device (=snorkelings)
—SNORKELLED—< SNORKEL, [v. -KELED or -KELLED, -KELING° or -KELLING, -KELS] · to swim underwater with a type of breathing device (=snorkelled snorkelling)
—SNORKELLERS[n. -S] · a person who uses a snorkel or goes snorkelling
—SNOTTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of snotty
—SNOWBALLED—< SNOWBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to increase at a rapidly accelerating rate
—SNOWBLINKS—< SNOWBLINK, [n. -S] · a whitish glare in the sky reflected from snow Compare iceblink
—SNOWBLOWERS[n. -S] · a snow-clearing~ machine that sucks in snow and blows it away to one side
—SNOWBOARDS—< SNOWBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] plural of snowboard
—SNOWBUSHES—< SNOWBUSH, [n. -ES] · a flowering shrub
—SNOWCAPPED—[a.] · (of a mountain, hill, etc~) having a cap of snow on the top
—SNOWDRIFTS—< SNOWDRIFT, [n. -S] · © a bank of drifted snow
—SNOWFIELDS—< SNOWFIELD, [n. -S] · a large area of permanent snow
—SNOWFLAKES—< SNOWFLAKE, [n. -S] · © a flake, or small filmy mass, of snow
—SNOWMAKERS—< SNOWMAKER, [n. -S] · a machine that makes artificial snow
—SNOWMAKING—[n. -S] · the artificial production of snow
—SNOWMOBILERS[n. -S] · a small open motor vehicle for travelling on snow, steered by two skis at the front and driven by a caterpillar track underneath / ----- [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to travel by snowmobile
—SNOWPLOUGHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an implement or vehicle for clearing away snow / [x] { snowplough snowplow § snowploughs snowplows § snowplough snowploughed snowploughing snowploughs snowplow snowplowed snowplowing snowplows }
—SNOWPLOWED—< SNOWPLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to execute a type of skiing maneuver / [x] { snowplough snowplow § snowploughs snowplows § snowplough snowploughed snowploughing snowploughs snowplow snowplowed snowplowing snowplows }
—SNOWSCAPES—< SNOWSCAPE, [n. -S] · a snow-covered~ landscape
—SNOWSHOERS—< SNOWSHOER, [n. -S] · © one who travels on snowshoes; an expert in using snowshoes
—SNOWSLIDES—< SNOWSLIDE, [n. -S] · (geography, US) the sliding of a large mass of snow down the side of a mountain or cliff
—SNOWSNAKES—< SNOWSNAKE, [n. -S] · a Native American~ game
—SNOWSTORMS—< SNOWSTORM, [n. -S] · © a storm with falling snow
—SNUBBINESS—[n. -ES] · (pejorative) the state or characteristic of being snubby
—SNUBBINGLY—[adv.] so as to snub, slight, or belittle
—SNUBNESSES—< SNUBNESS, [n. -ES] · bluntness
—SNUFFBOXES—< SNUFFBOX, [n. -ES] · a box for holding snuff
—SNUFFLIEST—< SNUFFLY, [a. -FLIER, -FLIEST] · tending to snuffle
—SNUGGERIES—< SNUGGERIE, [n. -S] plural of snuggery
—SNUGGLIEST—< SNUGGLY, [a. SNUGGLIER, SNUGGLIEST] · warm and cozy
—SNUGNESSES—< SNUGNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being snug
—SOAPBOXING—< SOAPBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to deliver an informal impassioned speech on the street (=soapboxed soapboxing)
—SOAPFISHES—< SOAPFISH, [n. -ES] · a tropical fish that produces toxic mucus
—SOAPSTONES—< SOAPSTONE, [n. -S] · © see Steatite, and Talc / [x] { soapstone § soapstones § soapstone soapstones § steatitic }
—SOBERINGLY—[adv.] in a sobering way
—SOBERIZING—< SOBERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to sober / [x] { soberer § sober sobered sobering soberize soberized soberizes soberizing sobers § sober soberer soberest sobering }
—SOBERSIDED—[a.] · derivative of sobersides «(functioning as singular) a solemn and sedate person»
—SOBERSIDES—[n.] · (functioning as singular) a solemn and sedate person
—SOBRIETIES—< SOBRIETY, [n. -ETIES] · the quality or state of being sober
—SOBRIQUETS—< SOBRIQUET, [n. -S] · © an assumed name; a fanciful epithet or appellation; a nickname / [x] { sobriquet soubriquet § sobriquets soubriquets }
—SOCIALISED—< SOCIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of socialize / [x] { socialising socializing § socialise socialised socialises socialising socialize socialized socializes socializing § socialised socialized socializing }
—SOCIALISERS[n. -S] · derivative of socialize / [x] { socialiser socializer § socialisers socializers }
—SOCIALISES—< SOCIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of socialize / [x] { socialising socializing § socialise socialised socialises socialising socialize socialized socializes socializing § socialised socialized socializing }
—SOCIALISMS—< SOCIALISM, † system of collective ownership of means of production
—SOCIALISTS—< SOCIALIST, [n. -S] · © one who advocates or practices the doctrines of socialism
—SOCIALITES—< SOCIALITE, [n. -S] · a person who is or seeks to be prominent in fashionable society
—SOCIALIZED—< SOCIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render social / [x] { socialising socializing § socialise socialised socialises socialising socialize socialized socializes socializing § socialised socialized socializing }
—SOCIALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of socialize / [x] { socialiser socializer § socialisers socializers }
—SOCIALIZES—< SOCIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render social / [x] { socialising socializing § socialise socialised socialises socialising socialize socialized socializes socializing § socialised socialized socializing }
—SOCIETALLY—[b.] · derivative of societal
—SOCIOGRAMS—< SOCIOGRAM, [n. -S] · a chart or diagram that plots social interrelationships~
—SOCIOLECTS—< SOCIOLECT, [n. -S] · (linguistics) a language variety that is associated with a specific social group
—SOCIOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Sociological / [x] { sociologic sociological }
—SOCIOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · the study of sociological relationships, esp~ of preferences, within social groups
—SOCIOPATHS—< SOCIOPATH, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) psychopath
—SOCIOPATHY—[n.] the property of being a sociopath
—SODALITIES—< SODALITY, [n. -TIES] · a society
—SODBUSTERS—< SODBUSTER, [n. -S] · (Western US, pejorative) a farmer, farm hand, or homesteader
—SODDENNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sodden
—SODOMISING—< SODOMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to sodomize «to engage in sodomy with» / [x] { sodomise sodomised sodomises sodomising sodomize sodomized sodomizes sodomizing }
—SODOMIZING—< SODOMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to engage in sodomy with / [x] { sodomise sodomised sodomises sodomising sodomize sodomized sodomizes sodomizing }
—SOFTBALLERS[n. -S] · a person who plays softball
—SOFTBOUNDS—< SOFTBOUND, † [a.] With a cover of flexible paper rather than a rigid cardboard cover.
—SOFTCOVERS—< SOFTCOVER, [n. -S] · Derivative of soft-cover~
—SOFTHEADED—[a.] · derivative of soft-headed~ «(informal) feeble-minded~; stupid; simple»
—SOFTNESSES—< SOFTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being soft
—SOFTSCAPES—< SOFTSCAPE, [n. -S] plural of softscape
—SOFTSHELLS—< SOFTSHELL, [n. -S] · Derivative of soft-shell~
—SOJOURNERS—< SOJOURNER, [n. -S] · one that sojourns «to stay temporarily»
—SOJOURNING—< SOJOURN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stay temporarily
—SOLACEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of solacing, or the state of being solaced; also, that which solaces
—SOLARISING—< SOLARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to solarize «to expose to sunlight» / [x] { solarise solarised solarises solarising solarize solarized solarizes solarizing }
—SOLARIZING—< SOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to expose to sunlight / [x] { solarise solarised solarises solarising solarize solarized solarizes solarizing }
—SOLDERABLES[n. -S] · that can be soldered
—SOLDERLESS—[a.] without the use of solder
—SOLDIERIES—< SOLDIERY, [n. -DIERIES] · the military profession
—SOLDIERINGS[v.] · © the act of serving as a soldier; the state of being a soldier; the occupation of a soldier
—SOLECISING—< SOLECISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to solecize «to use solecisms» / [x] { solecise solecised solecises solecising solecize solecized solecizes solecizing }
—SOLECISTIC—[a.] · © solecistical~
—SOLECIZING—< SOLECIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to use solecisms / [x] { solecise solecised solecises solecising solecize solecized solecizes solecizing }
—SOLEMNISED—< SOLEMNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of solemnize «to celebrate or observe with rites or formal ceremonies, as a religious occasion»
—SOLEMNISES—< SOLEMNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of solemnize «to celebrate or observe with rites or formal ceremonies, as a religious occasion»
—SOLEMNIZED—< SOLEMNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to perform with solemn or ritual ceremonies, or according to legal forms
—SOLEMNIZES—< SOLEMNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to perform with solemn or ritual ceremonies, or according to legal forms
—SOLEMNNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being solemn; solemnity; impressiveness; gravity; as, the solemnness of public worship
—SOLENESSES—< SOLENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being the only one
—SOLENODONS—< SOLENODON, † venomous insectivorous mammal of the Caribbean~
—SOLENOIDAL—[a.] · derivative of solenoid
—SOLEPLATES—< SOLEPLATE, [n. -S] · © a bedplate; as, the soleplate of a steam engine
—SOLEPRINTS—< SOLEPRINT, [n. -S] · a print of the sole of a foot
—SOLFATARAS—< SOLFATARA, [n. -S] · © a volcanic area or vent which yields only sulphur vapors, steam, and the like. It represents the stages of the volcanic activity
—SOLFEGGIOS—< SOLFEGGIO, [n. -GIOS or -GI] · a solfege «a type of singing exercise» / [x] { solfege solfeggio § solfeges solfeggi solfeggios }
—SOLFERINOS—< SOLFERINO, [n. -NOS] · © a brilliant deep pink color with a purplish tinge, one of the dyes derived from aniline; -- so called from Solferino in Italy~, where a battle was fought about the time of its discovery
—SOLICITANTS[n. -S] · © one who solicits
—SOLICITING—< SOLICIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ask for earnestly
—SOLICITORS—< SOLICITOR, [n. -S] · © one who solicits
—SOLICITOUS—[a.] · showing consideration, concern, attention, etc~.
—SOLICITUDES[n. -S] · © the state of being solicitous; uneasiness of mind occasioned by fear of evil or desire good; anxiety
—SOLIDARISMS[n. -S] · (sociology) the social theory of the solidarity of interests
—SOLIDARISTS[n. -S] · (sociology) a person who adheres to solidarism
—SOLIDARITY—[n. -TIES] · © an entire union or consolidation of interests and responsibilities~; fellowship; community
—SOLIDIFIED—< SOLIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make solid
—SOLIDIFIERS[n. -S] someone who or something that solidifies
—SOLIDIFIES—< SOLIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make solid
—SOLIDITIES—< SOLIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being solid
—SOLIPSISMS—< SOLIPSISM, [n. -S] · © egotism
—SOLIPSISTS—< SOLIPSIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of solipsism
—SOLITAIRES—< SOLITAIRE, [n. -S] · © a person who lives in solitude; a recluse; a hermit
—SOLITARIES—< SOLITARY, [n. -TARIES] · one who lives alone
—SOLITARILY—[b.] · © in a solitary manner; in solitude; alone
—SOLONCHAKS—< SOLONCHAK, [n. -S] · a type of intrazonal soil of arid regions with a greyish surface crust: contains large quantities of soluble salts
—SOLONETSES—< SOLONETS, [n. -ES] · solonetz «a type of soil» / [x] { solonets solonetz § solonetses solonetzes }
—SOLONETZES—< SOLONETZ, [n. -ES] · a type of soil / [x] { solonets solonetz § solonetses solonetzes }
—SOLONETZIC—[a.] · characteristic of solonetz
—SOLSTITIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a solstice
—SOLUBILISEDS[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · derivative of solubilize «to make or become soluble, as in the addition of detergents to fats to make them dissolve in water» / [x] { solubilise solubilised solubilises solubilising solubilize solubilized solubilizes solubilizing }
—SOLUBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality, condition, or degree of being soluble or solvable; as, the solubility of a salt; the solubility of a problem or intricate difficulty
—SOLUBILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make or become soluble, as in the addition of detergents to fats to make them dissolve in water / [x] { solubilise solubilised solubilises solubilising solubilize solubilized solubilizes solubilizing }
—SOLVATIONS—< SOLVATION, [n. -S] · the process in which there is some chemical association between the molecules of a solute and those of the solvent.
—SOLVENCIES—< SOLVENCY, [n. -CIES] · the ability to pay all debts
—SOLVOLYSES—< SOLVOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · a chemical reaction occurring between a dissolved substance and its solvent
—SOLVOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · a chemical reaction occurring between a dissolved substance and its solvent
—SOLVOLYTIC—[a.] · (chemistry) relating to solvolysis
—SOMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the doctrine or the science of the general properties of material substances; somatics~
—SOMATOTYPES[n. -S] · a type or classification of physique or body build See endomorph, mesomorph, ectomorph
—SOMBERNESS—[n. -ES] · © alt. of Sombreness «The quality or state of being somber; gloominess» / [x] { somberness sombreness § sombernesses }
—SOMBRENESS—[n. -ES] · alternative spelling of somberness «The quality or state of being somber» / [x] { somberness sombreness § sombernesses }
—SOMEBODIES—< SOMEBODY, [n. -BODIES] · an important person
—SOMEPLACES—< SOMEPLACE, [n. -S] plural of someplace
—SOMERSAULTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a forward roll in which the head is placed on the ground and the trunk and legs are turned over it / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SOMERSETED—< SOMERSET, [v. -SETED or -SETTED, -SETING or -SETTING, -SETS] · to roll the body in a complete circle, head over heels / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SOMETHINGS—< SOMETHING, [n. -S] · © anything unknown, undetermined, or not specifically designated; a certain indefinite thing; an indeterminate or unknown event; an unspecified task, work, or thing (=somethings)
—SOMEWHERES—< SOMEWHERE, [n. -S] · in, to, or at some unknown or unspecified place or point
—SOMMELIERS—< SOMMELIER, [n. -S] · a wine steward in a restaurant or hotel
—SOMNOLENCES[n.] a state of drowsiness or sleepiness
—SONGCRAFTS—< SONGCRAFT, [n. -S] · songwriting skill
—SONGLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of songless «having no song»
—SONGSMITHS—< SONGSMITH, [n. -S] · a person who writes songs
—SONGSTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who sings; a female singing bird
—SONGWRITERS[n. -S] · a person who composes the words or music for songs in a popular idiom
—SONICATING—< SONICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to disrupt with sound waves
—SONICATIONS[n. -S] · a treatment using ultrasound
—SONICATORS—< SONICATOR, [n. -S] · a device for treatment with ultrasound
—SONNETEERS—< SONNETEER, [n. -S] · © a composer of sonnets, or small poems; a small poet; -- usually in contempt
—SONNETIZED—< SONNETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to compose sonnets
—SONNETIZES—< SONNETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to compose sonnets
—SONNETTING—< SONNET, [v. -NETED or -NETTED, -NETING or -NETTING, -NETS] · to compose a sonnet
—SONOGRAPHS—< SONOGRAPH, [n. -S] · an instrument that analyzes and records sound
—SONOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the medical diagnostic imaging technique used to see internal organs, muscles, etc~.
—SONORITIES—< SONORITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being sonorous
—SONOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of sonorous
—SOOTHINGLY—[b.] · © in a soothing manner
—SOOTHSAYERS[n. -S] · © one who foretells events by the art of soothsaying; a prognosticator
—SOPAIPILLAS[n. -S] · mexican~ deep-fried~ pastry / [x] { sopaipilla sopapilla § sopaipillas sopapillas }
—SOPAPILLAS—< SOPAPILLA, [n. -S] · sopaipilla / [x] { sopaipilla sopapilla § sopaipillas sopapillas }
—SOPHOMORES—< SOPHOMORE, [n. -S] · © one belonging to the second of the four classes in an American~ college, or one next above a freshman / [x] { soph sophomore § sophomores sophs § sophomore }
—SOPHOMORIC—[a.] of, relating to, or characteristic of a sophomore
—SOPORIFICS—< SOPORIFIC, [n. -S] · © a medicine, drug, plant, or other agent that has the quality of inducing sleep; a narcotic
—SOPRANINOS—< SOPRANINO, [n. -NOS] · the instrument with the highest possible pitch in a family of instruments
—SORDIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sordid
—SOREHEADED—[a.] having a tendency to be angry or irritable, easily offended
—SORENESSES—< SORENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being sore
—SORORITIES—< SORORITY, [n. -TIES] · a social club for women
—SORTILEGES—< SORTILEGE, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of drawing lots; divination by drawing lots
—SORTITIONS—< SORTITION, [n. -S] · © selection or appointment by lot
—SOSTENUTOS—< SOSTENUTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] plural of sostenuto
—SOUBRETTES—< SOUBRETTE, † [n.] A female attendant or servant.
—SOUBRIQUETS[n. -S] · © see Sobriquet / [x] { sobriquet soubriquet § sobriquets soubriquets }
—SOULLESSLY—[b.] · © in a soulless manner
—SOUNDALIKES[n. -S] · a person or thing that sounds like another, often well-known~, person or thing
—SOUNDBOARDS[n. -S] · sounding board
—SOUNDBOXES—< SOUNDBOX, [n. -ES] · a resonant cavity in a musical instrument
—SOUNDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of sounding
—SOUNDPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · not penetrable by sound
—SOUNDSCAPES[n. -S] · the overall effect of musical sounds
—SOUNDSTAGES[n. -S] · a soundproof room or building in which cinematic films are shot
—SOUNDTRACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the recorded sound accompaniment to a film Compare commentary
—SOUPSPOONS—< SOUPSPOON, [n. -S] · a round spoon for eating soup
—SOURCEBOOKS[n. -S] · a book which contains sources of information on a particular subject
—SOURCELESS—[a.] · having no source
—SOURDOUGHS—< SOURDOUGH, [n. -S] · (dialect) (of bread) made with fermented dough used as a leaven
—SOURNESSES—< SOURNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being sour
—SOURPUSSES—< SOURPUSS, [n. -ES] · a grouchy person
—SOUSAPHONES[n. -S] · (music) a large tuba that encircles the player's body and has a bell facing forwards
—SOUTHBOUND—[a.] · going or leading towards the south
—SOUTHEASTS—< SOUTHEAST, [n. -S] · © the point of the compass equally distant from the south and the east; the southeast part or region
—SOUTHERNERS[n. -S] · (sometimes not capital) a native or inhabitant of the south of any specified region, esp~ the South of England~ or the Southern states of the US / [x] { southern southerner southron § southerners southerns southrons § southern southernmost southron }
—SOUTHLANDS—< SOUTHLAND, [n. -S] · the southern part of a country or area
—SOUTHWARDS—< SOUTHWARD, [b.] · © the southern regions or countries; the south
—SOUTHWESTS—< SOUTHWEST, [n. -S] · © the point of the compass equally from the south and the west; the southwest part or region
—SOUVLAKIAS—< SOUVLAKIA, [n. -S] · a Greek dish of kebabs, esp~ made with lamb / [x] { souvlaki § souvlakia souvlakias souvlakis }
—SOVEREIGNS—< SOVEREIGN, [n. -S] · © the person, body, or state in which independent and supreme authority is vested; especially, in a monarchy, a king, queen, or emperor / [x] { sovereign sovran § sovereigns sovrans § sovereign sovereigns sovran § sovereign sovran }
—SOVIETISMS—< SOVIETISM, [n. -S] · the principle or practice of government through soviets, esp~ as practised in the former Soviet Union
—SOVIETIZED—< SOVIETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bring (a country, person, etc~) under Soviet control or influence
—SOVIETIZES—< SOVIETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bring (a country, person, etc~) under Soviet control or influence
—SOVRANTIES—< SOVRANTY, [n. -TIES] · a monarchy / [x] { sovereignty sovranty § sovereignties sovranties }
—SOWBELLIES—< SOWBELLY, [n. -LIES] · pork cured in salt
—SOYBURGERS—< SOYBURGER, [n. -S] · a vegetarian hamburger
—SPACEBANDS—< SPACEBAND, [n. -S] · (printing) a device on a linecaster for evening up the spaces between words
—SPACECRAFTS[n. -S] · a manned or unmanned vehicle designed to orbit the earth or travel to celestial objects for the purpose of research, exploration, etc~.
—SPACEFARERS[n. -S] a person who travels in space
—SPACEFRAMES[n. -S] · alternative form of space frame
—SPACEPLANES[n. -S] a rocketplane~ designed to pass the edge of space
—SPACEPORTS—< SPACEPORT, [n. -S] · a base equipped to launch, maintain, and test spacecraft
—SPACESHIPS—< SPACESHIP, [n. -S] · a manned spacecraft
—SPACESUITS—< SPACESUIT, † [n.] Alternative spelling of space suit.
—SPACEWALKS—< SPACEWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act or an instance of floating and manoeuvring in space, outside but attached by a lifeline to a spacecraft Technical name: extravehicular activity
—SPACIALITY—[n.] · alternative spelling of spatiality «derivative of spatial» / [x] { spaciality spatiality § spacialities spatialities }
—SPACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of spacious
—SPADEFOOTS—[n. -FEET] · a spade-like~ foot on a chair leg
—SPADEWORKS—< SPADEWORK, [n. -S] · dull or routine preparatory work
—SPAGHETTIS—< SPAGHETTI, [n. -S] · © a variety or macaroni made in tubes of small diameter
—SPALLATIONS[n. -S] · (physics) a type of nuclear reaction in which a photon or particle hits a nucleus and causes it to emit many other particles or photons
—SPANCELING—< SPANCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to bind or fetter with a rope
—SPANCELLED—< SPANCEL, [v. -CELED or -CELLED, -CELING or -CELLING, -CELS] · to bind or fetter with a rope
—SPANGLIEST—< SPANGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · covered with spangles
—SPARKLIEST—< SPARKLY, [a. -KLIER, -KLIEST] · tending to sparkle
—SPARKPLUGS—< SPARKPLUG, [v. -PLUGGED, -PLUGGING, -PLUGS] · device in an engine that ignites the fuel
—SPARSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sparse; as, sparseness of population
—SPARSITIES—< SPARSITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being sparse
—SPARTEINES—< SPARTEINE, [n. -S] · © a narcotic alkaloid extracted from the tops of the common broom, as a colorless oily liquid of aniline-like~ odor and very bitter taste
—SPASTICITY—[n. -TIES] · © a state of spasm
—SPATCHCOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split and flatten poultry along the spine for even cooking
—SPATHULATE—[a.] · © see Spatulate / [x] { spathulate spatulate § spathulate spatulate }
—SPATIALISEDS[v.] · alternative form of spatialize «to localize sounds in physical space»
—SPATIALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of spatial / [x] { spaciality spatiality § spacialities spatialities }
—SPATIALIZEDS[v.] to localize sounds in physical space
—SPATTERING—< SPATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scatter in drops / [x] { spatter spattering splatter splattering § spatters splatters § spatter spattered spattering spatters splatter splattered splattering splatters }
—SPEARHEADS—< SPEARHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the pointed head of a spear
—SPEARMINTS—< SPEARMINT, [n. -S] · © a species of mint growing in moist soil. It vields~ an aromatic oil
—SPEARWORTS—< SPEARWORT, [n. -S] · © a name given to several species of crowfoot «Ranunculus» which have spear-shaped~ leaves
—SPECIALEST—< SPECIAL, [a. -CIALER, -CIALEST] · of a distinct or particular kind or character / ----- [n. -S] · a special person or thing / [x] { special specialer § specials § special specials § especial special specialer specialest }
—SPECIALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of specialize / [x] { specialise specialised specialises specialising specialize specialized specializes specializing § specialised specialized }
—SPECIALISMS[n. -S] · © devotion to a particular and restricted part or branch of knowledge, art, or science; as, medical specialism
—SPECIALISTS[n. -S] · © one who devotes himself to some specialty; as, a medical specialist, one who devotes himself to diseases of particular parts of the body, as the eye, the ear, the nerves, etc~.
—SPECIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © a particular or peculiar case; a particularity
—SPECIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to mention specially; to particularize / [x] { specialise specialised specialises specialising specialize specialized specializes specializing § specialised specialized }
—SPECIATING—< SPECIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to undergo a type of evolutionary process
—SPECIATIONS[n. -S] · the evolutionary development of a biological species, as by geographical isolation of a group of individuals from the main stock
—SPECIESISMS[n. -S] · a belief of humans that all other species of animals are inferior and may therefore be used for human benefit without regard to the suffering inflicted
—SPECIESISTS[n. -S] a proponent of speciesism
—SPECIFIERS—< SPECIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of specify
—SPECIFYING—< SPECIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to state in detail
—SPECIOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being specious; speciousness
—SPECIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of specious
—SPECTACLED—[a.] · © furnished with spectacles; wearing spectacles
—SPECTACLES—< SPECTACLE, † [n.] An exciting or extraordinary scene, exhibition, performance etc~.
—SPECTATING—< SPECTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to attend and view
—SPECTATORS—< SPECTATOR, [n. -S] · © one who on; one who sees or beholds; a beholder; one who is personally present at, and sees, any exhibition; as, the spectators at a show
—SPECTRALLY—[b.] · © in the form or manner of a specter
—SPECULARLY—[b.] · derivative of specular
—SPECULATED—< SPECULATE, † to form conjectures or theories
—SPECULATES—< SPECULATE, † to form conjectures or theories
—SPECULATORS[n. -S] · © one who speculates. Specifically: An observer; a contemplator; hence, a spy; a watcher
—SPEECHLESS—[a.] · © destitute or deprived of the faculty of speech
—SPEEDBALLS—< SPEEDBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (slang) a mixture of heroin with amphetamine or cocaine
—SPEEDBOATS—< SPEEDBOAT, [n. -S] · a high-speed~ motorboat having either an inboard or outboard motor
—SPEEDINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being speedy
—SPEEDREADS—< SPEEDREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to read (something) very quickly
—SPEEDSTERS—< SPEEDSTER, [n. -S] · a fast car, esp~ a sports model
—SPEEDWELLS—< SPEEDWELL, [n. -S] · © any plant of the genus Veronica, mostly low herbs with pale blue corollas, which quickly fall off
—SPELEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the scientific study of caves, esp~ in respect of their geological formation, flora and fauna, etc~.
—SPELLBINDS—< SPELLBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to cause to be spellbound; entrance or enthral
—SPELLBOUND—< SPELLBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to cause to be spellbound; entrance or enthral
—SPELLCHECKS[n. -S] the act of spellchecking~.
—SPELLDOWNS—< SPELLDOWN, [n. -S] · (US) a spelling competition
—SPELUNKERS—< SPELUNKER, [n. -S] · a person whose hobby is the exploration and study of caves
—SPELUNKINGS[v.] · derivative of spelunk «(obsolete) a cave»
—SPERMACETIS[n.] a wax obtained from the head of sperm whales and used to make cosmetics
—SPERMARIES—< SPERMARY, [n. -RIES] · an organ in which sperms are formed
—SPERMATIAL—[a.] · relating to the male reproductive cells of certain red algae and fungi
—SPERMATIDS—< SPERMATID, [n. -S] · (zoology) any of four immature male gametes that are formed from a spermatocyte, each of which develops into a spermatozoon
—SPERMATIUM—[n. -TIA] · © one of the motionless spermatozoids in the conceptacles of certain fungi
—SPERMICIDES[n. -S] · any drug or other agent that kills spermatozoa
—SPERRYLITES[n.] an isometric-diploidal~ tin white mineral containing arsenic and platinum
—SPHALERITES[n. -S] · © zinc sulphide; -- called also blende, black-jack~, false galena, etc~
—SPHENODONS—< SPHENODON, [n. -S] · © same as Hatteria
—SPHENODONT—[a.] · (palaeontology) a member of the Sphenodont group of lizards
—SPHENOIDAL—[a.] · © sphenoid «a bone of the skull»
—SPHENOPSIDS[n. -S] · a type of rush
—SPHERICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being spherical; roundness; as, the sphericity of the planets, or of a drop of water
—SPHEROIDAL—[a.] · © having the form of a spheroid
—SPHERULITES[n. -S] · © a minute spherical crystalline body having a radiated structure, observed in some vitreous volcanic rocks, as obsidian and pearlstone~
—SPHINCTERS—< SPHINCTER, [n. -S] · © a muscle which surrounds, and by its contraction tends to close, a natural opening; as, the sphincter of the bladder
—SPHINXLIKE—[a.] · like the Sphinx; enigmatic or inscrutable
—SPHYGMUSES—< SPHYGMUS, [n. -ES] · the pulse - SPHYGMIC [a.]
—SPIDERIEST—< SPIDERY, [a. -DERIER, -DERIEST] · resembling a spider
—SPIDERLIKE—[a.] · © like a spider
—SPIDERWEBS—< SPIDERWEB, [n. -S] · (US) spider's web
—SPIDERWORTS[n. -S] · © an American~ endogenous plant, with long linear leaves and ephemeral blue flowers. The name is sometimes extended to other species of the same genus
—SPIFFINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of spiffy
—SPIKENARDS—< SPIKENARD, † aromatic plant or ointment / [x] { nard spikenard § nards spikenards § nardine }
—SPILLIKINS—< SPILLIKIN, [n. -S] · © see Spilikin / [x] { spilikin spillikin § spilikins spillikins }
—SPILLOVERS—< SPILLOVER, [n. -S] · a situation or feeling that starts in one place but then begins to happen or have an effect somewhere else.
—SPINACHIER—< SPINACHY, [a. -HIER, -HIEST] · like spinach (=spinachier spinachiest)
—SPINARAMAS—< SPINARAMA, [n. -S] · an evasive move in hockey
—SPINCASTERS[n. -S] · one that spincasts~
—SPINDLIEST—< SPINDLY, [a. -DLIER, -DLIEST] · long and slender
—SPINDRIFTS—< SPINDRIFT, [n. -S] · spray blown up from the surface of the sea
—SPINIFEXES—< SPINIFEX, [n. -ES] · an Australian~ grass
—SPINMASTERS[n. -S] synonym of spinmeister «spin doctor» / [x] { spinmaster spinmeister § spinmasters spinmeisters }
—SPINNAKERS—< SPINNAKER, [n. -S] · © a large triangular sail set upon a boom, -- used when running before the wind
—SPINNERETS—< SPINNERET, [n. -S] · © one of the special jointed organs situated on the under side, and near the end, of the abdomen of spiders, by means of which they spin their webs / [x] { spinneret spinnerette § spinnerets spinnerettes }
—SPINNERIES—< SPINNERY, [n. -NERIES] · a spinning mill
—SPINSTERLY—[a.] · relating to or resembling a spinster
—SPIRACULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a spiracle
—SPIRALLING—< SPIRAL, [v. -RALED or -RALLED, -RALING or -RALLING, -RALS] · to move like a spiral
—SPIRITEDLY—[b.] · derivative of spirited
—SPIRITISMS—< SPIRITISM, [n. -S] · © spiritualsm~
—SPIRITISTS—< SPIRITIST, [n. -S] · © a spiritualist
—SPIRITLESS—[a.] · © destitute of spirit; wanting animation; wanting cheerfulness; dejected; depressed
—SPIRITUALS—< SPIRITUAL, [n. -S] · © a spiritual function, office, or affair
—SPIRITUOUS—[a.] · © having the quality of spirit; tenuous in substance, and having active powers or properties; ethereal; immaterial; spiritual; pure
—SPIROCHETES[n. -S] · derivative of spirochaete «a genus of Spirobacteria similar to Spirillum, but distinguished by its motility. One species, the…» / [x] { spirochaete spirochete § spirochaetes spirochetes }
—SPIROGYRAS—< SPIROGYRA, [n. -S] · any green freshwater multicellular alga of the genus Spirogyra, consisting of minute filaments containing spirally coiled chloroplasts
—SPIROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the vital capacity of the lungs, or the volume of air which can be expelled from the chest after the deepest possible inspiration. Cf. Pneumatometer~
—SPIROMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the act or process of measuring the chest capacity by means of a spirometer
—SPIRULINAS—< SPIRULINA, [n. -S] · any filamentous cyanobacterium of the genus Spirulina: processed as a valuable source of proteins and other nutrients
—SPITBALLED—< SPITBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw a spitball «a type of pitch in baseball» (=spitballed spitballing)
—SPITBALLERS[n. -S] a pitcher who moistens the ball with saliva before throwing it
—SPITCHCOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split, cut, and broil or fry an eel or other fish
—SPITEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of spiteful
—SPITTLEBUGS[n. -S] · derivative of spittle insect
—SPLANCHNIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the viscera; visceral
—SPLASHBACKS[n. -S] splashes of liquid, especially noxious liquid, rebounding from a surface
—SPLASHDOWNS[n. -S] · the controlled landing of a spacecraft on water at the end of a space flight
—SPLASHIEST—< SPLASHY, [a. SPLASHIER, SPLASHIEST] · showy
—SPLATTERED—< SPLATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spatter / [x] { spatter spattering splatter splattering § spatters splatters § spatter spattered spattering spatters splatter splattered splattering splatters }
—SPLEENIEST—< SPLEENY, [a. SPLEENIER, SPLEENIEST] · peevish «irritable»
—SPLEENWORTS[n. -S] · © any fern of the genus Asplenium~, some species of which were anciently used as remedies for disorders of the spleen
—SPLENDIDER—< SPLENDID, [a. -DIDER, -DIDEST] · magnificent
—SPLENDIDLY—[b.] · © in a splendid manner; magnificently
—SPLENDOURS—< SPLENDOUR, [n. -S] · the state or quality of being splendid / [x] { splendor splendour § splendors splendours }
—SPLENDROUS—[a.] · © alt. of Splendorous / [x] { splendorous splendrous }
—SPLENETICS—< SPLENETIC, [n. -S] · © a person affected with spleen
—SPLEUCHANS—< SPLEUCHAN, [n. -S] · © a pouch, as for tobacco
—SPLINTERED—< SPLINTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split into sharp, slender pieces
—SPLODGIEST—< SPLODGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · splotchy «splotched»
—SPLOTCHIER—< SPLOTCHY, [a. SPLOTCHIER, SPLOTCHIEST] · splotched «to mark with large, irregular spots» / [x] { splotch splotching § splotches § splotch splotched splotches splotching § splotchier splotchiest splotchy }
—SPLOTCHING—< SPLOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mark with large, irregular spots / [x] { splotch splotching § splotches § splotch splotched splotches splotching § splotchier splotchiest splotchy }
—SPLURGIEST—< SPLURGY, [a. SPLURGIER, SPLURGIEST] · tending to splurge
—SPLUTTERED—< SPLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak rapidly and confusedly
—SPLUTTERERS[n. -S] · © one who splutters «to speak rapidly and confusedly»
—SPODUMENES—< SPODUMENE, [n. -S] · © a mineral of a white to yellowish, purplish, or emerald-green~ color, occurring in prismatic crystals, often of great size. It is a silicate of aluminia~ and lithia
—SPOILSPORTS[n. -S] · (informal) a person who spoils the pleasure of other people by his or her actions or attitudes
—SPOKESHAVES[n. -S] · © a kind of drawing knife or planing tool for dressing the spokes of wheels, the shells of blocks, and other curved work
—SPOLIATING—< SPOLIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to plunder
—SPOLIATIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of despoiling or plundering
—SPOLIATORS—< SPOLIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who spoliates; a spoiler
—SPONGEABLE—[a.] suitable for cleaning with a damp sponge
—SPONGELIKE—[a.] · resembling a sponge
—SPONGEWARES[n. -S] · a type of pottery with patterns applied by sponge
—SPONGIFORM—[a.] like a sponge, porous, full of holes
—SPONGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being spongy
—SPONSORIAL—[a.] · derivative of sponsor
—SPONSORING—< SPONSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make oneself responsible for
—SPOOFERIES—< SPOOFERY, [n. -ERIES] · good-natured~ ridicule
—SPOOKERIES—< SPOOKERY, [n. -ERIES] · something spooky
—SPOOKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of spooky
—SPOONBILLS—< SPOONBILL, [n. -S] · © any one of several species of wading birds of the genera Ajaja~ and Platalea~, and allied genera, in which the long bill is broadly expanded and flattened at the tip
—SPOONERISMS[n. -S] · the transposition of the initial consonants or consonant clusters of a pair of words, often resulting in an amusing ambiguity of meaning, such as hush my brat for brush my hat
—SPORANGIAL—[a.] · derivative of sporangium «any organ, esp~ in fungi, in which asexual spores are produced»
—SPORANGIUM—[n. -GIA] · © a spore case in the cryptogamous plants, as in ferns, etc~.
—SPORICIDAL—[a.] · (of a substance or product) that kills spores
—SPORICIDES—< SPORICIDE, [n. -S] · a substance, such as a disinfectant or other chemical, that kills spores
—SPOROCARPS—< SPOROCARP, [n. -S] · © a closed body or conceptacle containing one or more masses of spores or sporangia
—SPOROCYSTS—< SPOROCYST, † [n.] A cyst that develops from a sporoblast~ and from which sporozoites develop.
—SPOROGENIC—[a.] · relating to the production or formation of spores, or producing spores
—SPOROGONIA—< SPOROGONIUM, [n. -NIA] · the sporophyte of mosses and liverworts, consisting of a spore-bearing~ capsule on a short stalk that arises from the parent plant (the gametophyte)
—SPOROGONIC—[a.] · involving or relating to sporogony
—SPOROPHORES[n. -S] · © a placenta
—SPOROPHYLLS[n. -S] · a leaf in ferns and other spore-bearing~ plants that bears the sporangia / [x] { sporophyl sporophyll § sporophylls sporophyls }
—SPOROPHYLS—< SPOROPHYL, [n. -S] · Derivative of sporophyll «a leaf in ferns and other spore-bearing~ plants that bears the sporangia» / [x] { sporophyl sporophyll § sporophylls sporophyls }
—SPOROPHYTES[n. -S] · the diploid form of plants that have alternation of generations. It develops from a zygote and produces asexual spores Compare gametophyte
—SPOROZOANS—< SPOROZOAN, † [n.] Any of many parasitic protozoans.
—SPOROZOITES[n. -S] · any of numerous small mobile usually infective individuals produced in sporozoans by sporogony
—SPORTBIKES—< SPORTBIKE, [n. -S] · a type of fast motorcycle
—SPORTCOATS—< SPORTCOAT, [n. -S] · a sports jacket
—SPORTFULLY—[b.] · in a playful manner
—SPORTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sporty
—SPORTINGLY—[b.] · © in sport; sportively
—SPORTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of sportive
—SPORTSCASTS[n. -S] · a radio or television broadcast consisting of sports news
—SPORTSPLEX—[n. -ES] a complex offering sporting facilities
—SPORTSWEARS[n. -S] · clothes worn for sport or outdoor leisure wear
—SPORULATED—< SPORULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (intransitive) to produce spores, esp~ by multiple fission
—SPORULATES—< SPORULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (intransitive) to produce spores, esp~ by multiple fission
—SPOTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of spotless
—SPOTLIGHTS—< SPOTLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light with or as if with a spotlight
—SPOTTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being spotty
—SPRADDLING—< SPRADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to straddle / [x] { spraddle straddle § spraddles straddles § spraddle spraddled spraddles spraddling straddle straddled straddles straddling § straddle }
—SPRATTLING—< SPRATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to struggle
—SPRAWLIEST—< SPRAWLY, [a. SPRAWLIER, SPRAWLIEST] · tending to sprawl
—SPREADABLE—[a.] · derivative of spread
—SPRIGGIEST—< SPRIGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · having small branches
—SPRIGHTFUL—[a.] · © full of spirit or of life; earnest; vivacious; lively; brisk; nimble; gay
—SPRIGTAILS—< SPRIGTAIL, [n. -S] · © the pintail duck; -- called also sprig, and spreet-tail~
—SPRINGALDS—< SPRINGALD, [n. -S] plural of springald / [x] { springal springald § springalds springals }
—SPRINGBOKS—< SPRINGBOK, † South African~ antelope
—SPRINGEING—< SPRINGE, [v. SPRINGED, SPRINGEING, SPRINGES] · to catch with a type of snare
—SPRINGFORMS[n. -S] a round baking tin with a rim that can be detached from the base
—SPRINGHEADS[n. -S] · © a fountain or source
—SPRINGIEST—< SPRINGY, [a. SPRINGIER, SPRINGIEST] · resilient
—SPRINGINGS—< SPRINGING, [n. -S] · © the act or process of one who, or that which, springs
—SPRINGLETS—< SPRINGLET, [n. -S] · © a little spring
—SPRINGLIKE—[a.] · derivative of spring
—SPRINGTAILS[n.] any of various wingless hexapods
—SPRINGTIDES[n. -S] · © the time of spring; springtime
—SPRINGTIMES[n. -S] · © the season of spring; springtide
—SPRINGWOODS[n. -S] · the wood that is produced by a plant in the spring and early summer and consists of large thin-walled~ xylem cells Compare summerwood
—SPRINKLERS—< SPRINKLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of sprinkler
—SPRINKLINGS[v.] · © the act of one who, or that which, sprinkles
—SPRINTINGS—< SPRINTING, [n. -S] · SPRINT, to run at top speed (=sprintings)
—SPRITELIER—< SPRITELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · full of energy
—SPRITSAILS—< SPRITSAIL, [n. -S] · © a sail extended by a sprit
—SPRITZIEST—< SPRITZY, [a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · emitting a spray
—SPRUCENESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being neat and trim
—SPRYNESSES—< SPRYNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being spry
—SPUNBONDED—[a.] · made from a melted polymer that is spun and drawn to produce filaments, forming a web which is rolled and thermally or chemically bonded into a fabric, rather than woven
—SPUNKINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being spirited and courageous
—SPURGALLED—< SPURGALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to injure with a spur
—SPURIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of spurious
—SPUTTERERS—< SPUTTERER, [n. -S] · © one who sputters «to eject particles in short bursts»
—SPUTTERING—< SPUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject particles in short bursts - SPUTTERY [a.] (=sputtery)
—SPYGLASSES—< SPYGLASS, [n. -ES] · a small telescope
—SPYMASTERS—< SPYMASTER, [n. -S] · a person who is in charge of a number of spies and coordinates their activities
—SQUABBIEST—< SQUABBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · short and fat
—SQUABBLERS—< SQUABBLER, [n. -S] · © one who squabbles; a contentious person; a brawler
—SQUABBLING—< SQUABBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to quarrel
—SQUADRONED—< SQUADRON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in squadrons
—SQUALIDEST—< SQUALID, [a. -IDER, -IDEST] · marked by filthiness caused by neglect or poverty
—SQUALLIEST—< SQUALLY, [a. SQUALLIER, SQUALLIEST] · gusty
—SQUAMATIONS[n. -S] · the condition of having or forming scales or squamae
—SQUAMOSALS—< SQUAMOSAL, [n. -S] · © the squamous part of the temporal bone, or a bone correspondending~ to it, under Temporal
—SQUAMULOSE—[a.] · © having little scales; squamellate~; squamulate~
—SQUANDERED—< SQUANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend wastefully
—SQUANDERERS[n. -S] · © one who squanders «to spend wastefully»
—SQUARENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being square; as, an instrument to try the squareness of work
—SQUARISHLY—[b.] · (informal) in a squarish manner
—SQUASHIEST—< SQUASHY, [a. SQUASHIER, SQUASHIEST] · soft and moist / [x] { squishy § squashier squashiest squashy squelchier squelchiest squelchy squishier squishiest squishy squooshier squooshiest squooshy }
—SQUATTERED—< SQUATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move through water
—SQUATTIEST—< SQUATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · squat / [x] { squat squatting § squats § squat squats squatted squatting § squat squatter squattest squattier squattiest squatty § squatly }
—SQUAWROOTS—< SQUAWROOT, [n. -S] · © a scaly parasitic plant found in oak woods in the United States; -- called also cancer root
—SQUEAKIEST—< SQUEAKY, [a. SQUEAKIER, SQUEAKIEST] · tending to squeak
—SQUEEZABLE—[a.] · derivative of squeeze
—SQUEEZEBOX—[n. -ES] · alternative form of squeeze box
—SQUELCHERS—< SQUELCHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of squelch
—SQUELCHIER—< SQUELCHY, [a. SQUELCHIER, SQUELCHIEST] · squashy «soft and moist» / [x] { squishy § squashier squashiest squashy squelchier squelchiest squelchy squishier squishiest squishy squooshier squooshiest squooshy }
—SQUELCHING—< SQUELCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to squash / [x] { smoosh smush squashing squelch squelching squish squoosh squush § smooshes smushes squash 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 § squash squoosh squush }
—SQUETEAGUE—[n. SQUETEAGUE] · © an American~ sciaenoid fish, abundant on the Atlantic~ coast of the United States, and much valued as a food fish
—SQUIDGIEST—< SQUIDGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · squashy, soggy
—SQUIFFIEST—< SQUIFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · squiffed «drunk» / [x] { squiffed squiffier squiffiest squiffy }
—SQUIGGLIER—< SQUIGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · wriggly «wriggling»
—SQUIGGLING—< SQUIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to wriggle
—SQUILLIONS—< SQUILLION, [n. -S] · a very large number (in Britain~)
—SQUINCHING—< SQUINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to squint / [x] { squinch squinny squint squinting § squinches squinnies squints § squinch squinched squinches squinching squinnied squinnies squinny squinnying squint squinted squintest squinting squints § squinnier squinniest squint }
—SQUINNIEST—< SQUINNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · squinty / ----- [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to squint / [x] { squinch squinny squint squinting § squinches squinnies squints § squinch squinched squinches squinching squinnied squinnies squinny squinnying squint squinted squintest squinting squints § squinnier squinniest squint }
—SQUINNYING—< SQUINNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · squinty / ----- [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to squint / [x] { squinch squinny squint squinting § squinches squinnies squints § squinch squinched squinches squinching squinnied squinnies squinny squinnying squint squinted squintest squinting squints § squinnier squinniest squint }
—SQUINTIEST—< SQUINTY, [a. SQUINTIER, SQUINTIEST] · marked by squinting
—SQUIRARCHS—< SQUIRARCH, [n. -S] · a member of the landowner class / [x] { squirarch squirearch § squirarchs squirearchs }
—SQUIRARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © the gentlemen, or gentry, of a country, collectively
—SQUIREARCHSY[n. -S] one who belongs to the squirearchy / [x] { squirarch squirearch § squirarchs squirearchs }
—SQUIRMIEST—< SQUIRMY, [a. SQUIRMIER, SQUIRMIEST] · wriggly «wriggling»
—SQUIRRELED—< SQUIRREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to store up for future use
—SQUIRRELLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] resembling a squirrel / [x] { squirrellier squirrelliest squirrelly squirrely }
—SQUISHIEST—< SQUISHY, [a. SQUISHIER, SQUISHIEST] · squashy «soft and moist» / [x] { squishy § squashier squashiest squashy squelchier squelchiest squelchy squishier squishiest squishy squooshier squooshiest squooshy }
—SQUOOSHIER—< SQUOOSHY, [a. SQUOOSHIER, SQUOOSHIEST] · squashy «soft and moist» / [x] { squishy § squashier squashiest squashy squelchier squelchiest squelchy squishier squishiest squishy squooshier squooshiest squooshy }
—SQUOOSHING—< SQUOOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to squash / [x] { smoosh smush squashing squelch squelching squish squoosh squush § smooshes smushes squash 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 § squash squoosh squush }
—STABILISED—< STABILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of stabilize / [x] { stabilise stabilised stabilises stabilising stabilize stabilized stabilizes stabilizing }
—STABILISERS[n. -S] · derivative of stabilizer
—STABILISES—< STABILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of stabilize / [x] { stabilise stabilised stabilises stabilising stabilize stabilized stabilizes stabilizing }
—STABILIZED—< STABILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make or become stable or more stable / [x] { stabilise stabilised stabilises stabilising stabilize stabilized stabilizes stabilizing }
—STABILIZERS[n. -S] · any device for stabilizing an aircraft / [x] { stabiliser stabilizer § stabilisers stabilizers }
—STABILIZES—< STABILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make or become stable or more stable / [x] { stabilise stabilised stabilises stabilising stabilize stabilized stabilizes stabilizing }
—STABLEBOYS—< STABLEBOY, [n. -BOYS] · © alt. of Stableman / [x] { stableboy stableman § stableboys stablemen }
—STABLEMATES[n. -S] · a horse that shares the same stable as another horse
—STABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stable, or firmly established; stability
ESTABLISHED—< STABLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to establish
ESTABLISHES—< STABLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to establish
—STACKYARDS—< STACKYARD, [n. -S] · an enclosure for hay or straw
—STADHOLDERS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of stadtholder «formerly, the chief magistrate of the United Provinces of Holland» / [x] { stadholder stadtholder § stadholders stadtholders }
—STAGECOACH—[n. -ES] · © a coach that runs regularly from one stage, station, or place to another, for the conveyance of passengers
—STAGECRAFTS[n. -S] · skill in or the art of writing or staging plays
—STAGEHANDS—< STAGEHAND, [n. -S] · a person who sets the stage, moves props, etc~, in a theatrical production
—STAGEHEADS—< STAGEHEAD, [n. -S] · the seaward portion of a fish-processing~ shed
—STAGGERERS—< STAGGERER, [n. -S] · one that staggers
—STAGGERING—< STAGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk or stand unsteadily
—STAGHOUNDS—< STAGHOUND, [n. -S] · © a large and powerful hound formerly used in hunting the stag, the wolf, and other large animals. The breed is nearly extinct
—STAGNANCES—< STAGNANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of stagnant
—STAGNANTLY—[b.] · © in a stagnant manner
—STAGNATING—< STAGNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to become stagnant
—STAGNATIONS[n. -S] · state of being stagnant
—STAINPROOF—[a.] · resistant to stains
—STAIRCASES—< STAIRCASE, [n. -S] · © a flight of stairs with their supporting framework, casing, balusters, etc~.
—STAIRHEADS—< STAIRHEAD, [n. -S] · © the head or top of a staircase
—STAIRLIFTS—< STAIRLIFT, [n. -S] · a lift that moves a chair along a staircase
—STAIRSTEPS—< STAIRSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · Derivative of stair-step~ «(US) to move or progress in steps of increasing height or level»
—STAIRWELLS—< STAIRWELL, [n. -S] · a vertical shaft or opening that contains a staircase
—STALACTITES[n.] a secondary mineral deposit of calcium carbonate or another mineral
—STALAGMITES[n. -S] · © a deposit more or less resembling an inverted stalactite, formed by calcareous water dropping on the floors of caverns; hence, a similar deposit of other material
—STALEMATED—< STALEMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to subject to a stalemate; hence, to bring to a stand
—STALEMATES—< STALEMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to subject to a stalemate; hence, to bring to a stand
—STALWARTLY—[b.] · © in a stalwart manner
—STALWORTHS—< STALWORTH, [n. -S] · (archaic) a stalwart person
—STAMINODES—< STAMINODE, [n. -S] · © a staminodium / [x] { staminode staminodium § staminodes staminodia }
—STAMINODIA—< STAMINODIUM, [n. -DIA] · © an abortive stamen, or any organ modified from an abortive stamen / [x] { staminode staminodium § staminodes staminodia }
—STAMMERERS—< STAMMERER, [n. -S] · © one who stammers
—STAMMERING—< STAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses
—STAMPEDERS—< STAMPEDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of stampede
—STAMPEDING—< STAMPEDE, [v. -PEDED, -PEDING, -PEDES] · to cause to run away in headlong panic
—STANCHIONS—< STANCHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of stanchion
—STANDALONES† [n. -S] · a self-contained~ unit that operates independently without requiring other components
—STANDARDLY—[b.] · in or according to the standard manner, form, or idea
—STANDDOWNS—< STANDDOWN, [n. -S] · the action of ending military activities or active duty temporarily, or a period or condition of being temporarily relieved from active duty
—STANDFASTS—< STANDFAST, [n. -S] · (literary) a firm, reliable place, person or thing
—STANDISHES—< STANDISH, [n. -ES] · a receptacle for pens and ink
—STANDPIPES—< STANDPIPE, † vertical pipe for maintaining water pressure
—STANDPOINTS[n. -S] · © a fixed point or station; a basis or fundamental principle; a position from which objects or principles are viewed, and according to which they are compared and judged
—STANDSTILLS[n. -S] · © a standing without moving forward or backward; a stop; a state or rest
—STANNARIES—< STANNARY, [n. -RIES] · a tin-mining~ region
—STARBOARDS—< STARBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © that side of a vessel which is on the right hand of a person who stands on board facing the bow; -- opposed to larboard, or port
—STARBURSTS—< STARBURST, [n. -S] · a pattern of rays or lines radiating from a light source
—STARCHIEST—< STARCHY, [a. STARCHIER, STARCHIEST] · containing starch
—STARFISHES—< STARFISH, [n. -ES] · a star-shaped~ marine animal
—STARFLOWERS[n. -S] · any of several plants with starlike flowers, esp~ the star-of-Bethlehem~
—STARFRUITS—< STARFRUIT, [n. -S] · carambola
—STARFUCKERS[n. -S] one who obsessively seeks sex or association with stars or celebrities
—STARGAZERS—< STARGAZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of stargaze «to observe the stars»
—STARGAZINGS[v.] · derivative of stargaze «to observe the stars»
—STARLIGHTS—< STARLIGHT, [n. -S] · © the light given by the stars
—STARRINESS—[n. -ES] the state or quality of being starry
—STARSHINES—< STARSHINE, [n. -S] · starlight
—STARSTRUCK—[a.] · completely overawed by someone's celebrity status
—STARVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of starving, or the state of being starved
—STARVELINGS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, pines from lack or food, or nutriment
—STATECRAFTS[n. -S] · © the art of conducting state affairs; state management; statesmanship
—STATEHOODS—< STATEHOOD, [n. -S] · © the condition of being a State; as, a territory seeking Statehood
—STATEHOUSES[n. -S] · © the building in which a State legislature holds its sessions; a State capitol
—STATELIEST—< STATELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · dignified
—STATEMENTS—< STATEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of stating, reciting, or presenting, orally or in paper; as, to interrupt a speaker in the statement of his case
—STATEROOMS—< STATEROOM, [n. -S] · © a magnificent room in a place or great house
—STATICALLY—[b.] · © in a statical manner
—STATIONARY—[a.] · © not moving; not appearing to move; stable; fixed
—STATIONERS—< STATIONER, [n. -S] · a person who sells stationery or a shop where stationery is sold
—STATIONERY—[n. -RIES] · © the articles usually sold by stationers, as paper, pens, ink, quills, blank books, etc~.
—STATIONING—< STATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign to a position
—STATISTICS—< STATISTIC, [n. -S] · any function of a number of random variables, usually identically distributed, that may be used to estimate a population parameter
—STATOBLASTS[n. -S] · © one of a peculiar kind of internal buds, or germs, produced in the interior of certain Bryozoa~ and sponges, especially in the fresh-water~ species; -- also called winter buds
—STATOCYSTS—< STATOCYST, [n. -S] · an organ of balance in some invertebrates, such as crustaceans, that consists of a sensory vesicle containing small granules See statolith
—STATOLITHS—< STATOLITH, † [n.] Synonym of otolith.
—STATOSCOPES[n. -S] · a very sensitive form of aneroid barometer used to detect and measure small variations in atmospheric pressure, such as one used in an aircraft to indicate small changes in altitude
—STATUARIES—< STATUARY, [n. -ARIES] · a group of statues
—STATUESQUE—[a.] · © partaking of, or exemplifying, the characteristics of a statue; having the symmetry, or other excellence, of a statue artistically made; as, statuesquelimbs~; a statuesque attitude
—STATUETTES—< STATUETTE, † [n.] A small statue.
—STATUTABLE—[a.] · © made or introduced by statute; proceeding from an act of the legistature~; as, a statutable provision or remedy
—STAUNCHEST—< STAUNCH, [a. STAUNCHER, STAUNCHEST] · firm and dependable / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stanch / [x] { stanch stanching staunch stauncher staunching § stanches staunches § stanch stanched stanches stanchest stanching staunch staunched staunches staunching § stanch stancher stanchest staunch stauncher staunchest § stanch }
—STAUNCHING—< STAUNCH, [a. STAUNCHER, STAUNCHEST] · firm and dependable / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stanch / [x] { stanch stanching staunch stauncher staunching § stanches staunches § stanch stanched stanches stanchest stanching staunch staunched staunches staunching § stanch stancher stanchest staunch stauncher staunchest § stanch }
—STAUROLITES[n.] a dark brown nesosilicate~ mineral that has crystals that cross and intergrow~.
—STAVESACRES[n. -S] · © a kind of larkspur, and its seeds, which are violently purgative and emetic. They are used as a parasiticide, and in the East for poisoning fish
—STAVUDINES—< STAVUDINE, [n. -S] · an antiviral drug used to treat HIV~ infections
—STAYCATIONS[n. -S] · (informal) a holiday in which leisure activities are pursued while staying at one's own home
—STAYSTITCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a kind of straight stitch through a single layer
—STEADINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being steady
—STEAKETTES—< STEAKETTE, [n. -S] · a thin patty of ground beef
—STEALTHIER—< STEALTHY, [a. STEALTHIER, STEALTHIEST] · intended to escape observation
—STEALTHILY—[b.] · © in a stealthy manner
—STEAMBOATS—< STEAMBOAT, [n. -S] · © a boat or vessel propelled by steam power; -- generally used of river or coasting craft, as distinguished from ocean steamers
—STEAMERING—< STEAMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by steamship
—STEAMINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being steamy; vaporousness; mistness~
—STEAMPUNKS—< STEAMPUNK, [n. -S] plural of steampunk
—STEAMROLLS—< STEAMROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for steamroller / [x] { steamroller § steamrollers § steamroll steamrolled steamroller steamrollered steamrollering steamrollers steamrolling steamrolls }
—STEAMSHIPS—< STEAMSHIP, [n. -S] · © a ship or seagoing vessel propelled by the power of steam; a steamer
—STEELHEADS—< STEELHEAD, [n. -S] · © a North Pacific salmon found from Northern California~ to Siberia~; -- called also hardhead, and preesil~
—STEELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being steely
—STEELMAKERS[n. -S] · a company that makes steel
—STEELWORKS—< STEELWORK, [n. -S] · a frame, foundation, or building, or article made of steel
—STEELYARDS—< STEELYARD, † [n.] A transportable balance with unequal arm lengths.
—STEENBUCKS—< STEENBUCK, [n. -S] plural of steenbuck / [x] { steenbuck § steenbok steenboks steenbucks steinbok steinboks }
—STEEPENING—< STEEPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make steep
—STEGOSAURS—< STEGOSAUR, [n. -S] · any quadrupedal herbivorous ornithischian dinosaur of the suborder Stegosauria~, esp~ any of the genus Stegosaurus, of Jurassic and early Cretaceous times, having an armour of bony plates
—STEINBOCKS—< STEINBOCK, [n. -S] · a steenbok
—STELLIFIED—< STELLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into a star
—STELLIFIES—< STELLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into a star
—STEMMERIES—< STEMMERY, [n. -MERIES] · a place where tobacco leaves are stripped
—STEMWINDERS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of stem-winder~.
—STENCHIEST—< STENCHY, [a. STENCHIER, STENCHIEST] · having a stench
—STENCILERS—< STENCILER, [n. -S] · one that stencils / [x] { stenciler stenciller § stencilers stencillers }
—STENCILINGS[n. -S] · STENCIL, to mark by means of a perforated sheet of material (=stencilings)
—STENCILLED—< STENCIL, [v. -CILED or -CILLED, -CILING° or -CILLING, -CILS] · to mark by means of a perforated sheet of material
—STENCILLERS[n. -S] · one that stencils / [x] { stenciler stenciller § stencilers stencillers }
—STENOBATHS—< STENOBATH, [n. -S] · an aquatic organism that can only live within a limited range of water depths
—STENOTHERMS[n. -S] · an organism that is only able to live within a narrow parameter of temperatures
—STENOTOPIC—[a.] · (ecology) (of a species, group, etc~) able to tolerate only a narrow range of environmental changes Also sometimes (influenced by -tropic): stenotropic~ Compare eurytopic
—STENOTYPED—< STENOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · ® a machine with a keyboard for recording speeches, etc~, in a phonetic shorthand
—STENOTYPES—< STENOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · ® a machine with a keyboard for recording speeches, etc~, in a phonetic shorthand
—STENTORIAN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a stentor; extremely loud; powerful; as, a stentorian voice; stentorian lungs
—STEPFAMILY—[n. -LIES] · a family created by a second union in which there are stepchildren or step-parents~
—STEPFATHERS[n. -S] · © the husband of one's mother by a subsequent marriage / [x] { stepdad stepfather § stepdads stepfathers }
—STEPLADDERS[n. -S] · © a portable set of steps
—STEPMOTHERS[n. -S] · © the wife of one's father by a subsequent marriage / [x] { stepdame stepmom stepmother § stepdames stepmoms stepmothers }
—STEPPARENTS[n. -S] · © stepfather or stepmother
—STEPSISTERS[n. -S] · © a daughter of one's stepfather or stepmother by a former marriage
—STEPSTOOLS—< STEPSTOOL, [n. -S] · a stool that can be used as a small stepladder and often has steps that tuck away beneath the seat
—STERADIANS—< STERADIAN, [n. -S] · an SI unit of solid angle; the angle that, having its vertex in the centre of a sphere, cuts off an area of the surface of the sphere equal to the square of the length of the radius sr
—STEREOGRAMS[n. -S] · © a diagram or picture which represents objects in such a way as to give the impression of relief or solidity; also, a stereograph
—STEREOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · a branch of science that infers or reconstructs the three-dimensional~ properties of objects that usually appear two-dimensional~
—STEREOPSES—< STEREOPSIS, [n. -OPSES] · stereoscopic vision
—STEREOPSIS—[n. -OPSES] · stereoscopic vision
—STEREOPTIC—[a.] involving the simultaneous use of both eyes
—STEREOTYPEDRS[v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · © to prepare for printing in stereotype; to make the stereotype plates of; as, to stereotype the Bible
—STEREOTYPY—[n. -PIES] · © the art or process of making stereotype plates
—STERICALLY—[b.] · derivative of steric
—STERIGMATA—< STERIGMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a spore-bearing~ stalk of certain fungi
—STERILANTS—< STERILANT, [n. -S] · any substance or agent used in sterilization
—STERILISED—< STERILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sterilize / [x] { sterilise sterilised sterilises sterilising sterilize sterilized sterilizes sterilizing § sterilized }
—STERILISERS[n. -S] · derivative of sterilizer «a person, substance, or device that sterilizes» / [x] { steriliser sterilizer § sterilisers sterilizers }
—STERILISES—< STERILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sterilize / [x] { sterilise sterilised sterilises sterilising sterilize sterilized sterilizes sterilizing § sterilized }
—STERILIZED—< STERILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make sterile or unproductive; to impoverish, as land; to exhaust of fertility / [x] { sterilise sterilised sterilises sterilising sterilize sterilized sterilizes sterilizing § sterilized }
—STERILIZERS[n. -S] · a person, substance, or device that sterilizes / [x] { steriliser sterilizer § sterilisers sterilizers }
—STERILIZES—< STERILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make sterile or unproductive; to impoverish, as land; to exhaust of fertility / [x] { sterilise sterilised sterilises sterilising sterilize sterilized sterilizes sterilizing § sterilized }
—STERLINGLY—[b.] · in a sterling way or manner
—STERNPOSTS—< STERNPOST, [n. -S] · © a straight piece of timber, or an iron bar or beam, erected on the extremity of the keel to support the rudder, and receive the ends of the planks or plates of the vessel
—STERNWARDS—[b.] · (nautical) towards the stern; astern / [x] { sternward § sternward sternwards }
—STERTOROUS—[a.] · © characterized by a deep snoring, which accompaines~ inspiration in some diseases, especially apoplexy; hence, hoarsely breathing; snoring
—STEVEDORED—< STEVEDORE, [v. -DORED, -DORING, -DORES] · a person employed to load or unload ships
—STEVEDORES—< STEVEDORE, [v. -DORED, -DORING, -DORES] · a person employed to load or unload ships
—STEWARDESS—[n. -ES] · © a female steward; specifically, a woman employed in passenger vessels to attend to the wants of female passengers
—STEWARDING—< STEWARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to manage
—STICKBALLS—< STICKBALL, [n. -S] · (US) a team game based on baseball, played in the street using a rubber ball and the handle of a sweeping brush
—STICKERING—< STICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply a sticker to (=stickered stickering)
—STICKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being sticky; as, the stickiness of glue or paste
—STICKSEEDS—< STICKSEED, [n. -S] · any of various Eurasian~ and North American~ plants of the boraginaceous~ genus Lappula~, having red-and-blue~ flowers and small prickly fruits Also called: beggar's-lice
—STICKTIGHTS[n. -S] · any of various plants, esp~ the bur marigold, that have barbed clinging fruits
—STICKWEEDS—< STICKWEED, [n. -S] · any of several plants that have clinging fruits or seeds, esp~ the ragweed
—STICKWORKS—< STICKWORK, [n. -S] · use of the stick in sports such as hockey or lacrosse
—STIFFENERS—< STIFFENER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, stiffens anything, as a piece of stiff cloth in a cravat
—STIFFENINGS[n. -S] · STIFFEN, to make stiff (=stiffenings)
—STIFLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of stifling
ASTIGMATICS—< STIGMATIC, [n. -S] · © a notorious profligate or criminal who has been branded; one who bears the marks of infamy or punishment
—STIGMATISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of stigmatize / [x] { stigmatise stigmatised stigmatises stigmatising stigmatize stigmatized stigmatizes stigmatizing § stigmatized }
—STIGMATISTS[n. -S] · © one believed to be supernaturally impressed with the marks of Christ~'s wounds
—STIGMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers / [x] { stigmatise stigmatised stigmatises stigmatising stigmatize stigmatized stigmatizes stigmatizing § stigmatized }
—STILETTOED—< STILETTO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to stab with a stiletto
—STILETTOES—< STILETTO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to stab with a stiletto
—STILLBIRTHS[n. -S] · © the birth of a dead fetus
—STILLBORNS—< STILLBORN, [n. -S] · (of a fetus) dead at birth
—STILLROOMS—< STILLROOM, [n. -S] · © a room for distilling
—STIMULANTS—< STIMULANT, [n. -S] · © that which stimulates, provokes, or excites
—STIMULATED—< STIMULATE, † to rouse to activity or heightened action
—STIMULATES—< STIMULATE, † to rouse to activity or heightened action
—STIMULATORSY[n. -S] · one that stimulates
—STINGAREES—< STINGAREE, [n. -S] · © any sting ray / [x] { stingaree stingray § stingarees stingrays }
—STINGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stingy
—STINGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of sting
—STINKEROOS—< STINKEROO, [n. -EROOS] · (US, slang) a bad or contemptible person or thing
—STINKHORNS—< STINKHORN, [n. -S] · © a kind of fungus of the genus Phallus, which emits a fetid odor
—STINKINGLY—[b.] · © in a stinking manner; with an offensive smell
—STINKWEEDS—< STINKWEED, [n. -S] · © stramonium
—STINKWOODS—< STINKWOOD, [n. -S] · © a name given to several kinds of wood with an unpleasant smell, as that of the Foetidia~ Mauritiana~ of the Mauritius~, and that of the South African~ Ocotea~ bullata~
—STIPPLINGS—< STIPPLING, [n. -S] · © a mode of execution which produces the effect by dots or small points instead of lines (=stipplings)
—STIPULATED—< STIPULATE, † to specify as a condition or requirement
—STIPULATES—< STIPULATE, † to specify as a condition or requirement
—STIPULATORSY[n. -S] · © one who stipulates, contracts, or covenants
—STIRABOUTS—< STIRABOUT, [n. -S] · © a dish formed of oatmeal boiled in water to a certain consistency and frequently stirred, or of oatmeal and dripping mixed together and stirred about in a pan; a hasty pudding
—STIRRINGLY—[adv.] in a stirring manner
—STITCHINGS—< STITCHING, [n. -S] · STITCH, to join by making in-and-out~ movements with a threaded needle (=stitchings)
—STITCHLESS—[a.] without stitches
—STITCHWORTS[n.] a kind of chickweed, Rabelera~ holostea~.
—STOCHASTIC—[a.] · © conjectural; able to conjecture
—STOCKADING—< STOCKADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · to build a type of protective fence around
—STOCKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of stocky
—STOCKINETS—< STOCKINET, [n. -S] · © an elastic textile fabric imitating knitting, of which stockings, under-garments~, etc~., are made / [x] { stockinet stockinette § stockinets stockinettes }
—STOCKINGED—[a.] · wearing stockings or socks
—STOCKPILED—< STOCKPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to acquire and store a large quantity of (something)
—STOCKPILERS[n. -S] · derivative of stockpile
—STOCKPILES—< STOCKPILE, [v. -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] · to acquire and store a large quantity of (something)
—STOCKROOMS—< STOCKROOM, [n. -S] · a room in which a stock of goods is kept, as in a shop or factory
—STOCKYARDS—< STOCKYARD, [n. -S] · a large yard with pens or covered buildings where farm animals are assembled, sold, etc~.
—STODGINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of stodgy
—STOKEHOLDS—< STOKEHOLD, [n. -S] · a coal bunker for a ship's furnace
—STOKEHOLES—< STOKEHOLE, [n. -S] · © the mouth to the grate of a furnace; also, the space in front of the furnace, where the stokers stand
—STOLIDNESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being stolid
—STOMACHERS—< STOMACHER, [n. -S] · the center front section of a waist or underwaist~
—STOMACHFULS[n. -S] enough to fill one's stomach
—STOMACHICS—< STOMACHIC, [n. -S] · © a medicine that strengthens the stomach and excites its action
—STOMACHING—< STOMACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tolerate / [x] { stomach stomaching tum tummy § stomachs tummies tums § stomach stomached stomaching stomachs § stomached stomaching }
—STOMATITIS—[n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the mouth
—STOMATOPODS[n. -S] · © one of the Stomatopoda~
—STOMODAEAL—[a.] alternative form of stomodeal «pertaining to a stomodeum» / [x] { stomodaeal stomodeal }
—STOMODAEUMS[n. -DAEA or -DAEUMS] · © a part of the alimentary canal / [x] { stomodaeum stomodeum § stomodaea stomodaeums stomodea stomodeums }
—STOMODEUMS—< STOMODEUM, [n. -DEA or -DEUMS] · an embryonic oral cavity / [x] { stomodaeum stomodeum § stomodaea stomodaeums stomodea stomodeums }
—STONEBOATS—< STONEBOAT, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a type of sleigh used for moving rocks from fields, for hauling milk cans, etc~.
—STONECHATS—< STONECHAT, [n. -S] · © a small, active, and very common European~ singing bird; -- called also chickstone~, stonechacker~, stonechatter~, stoneclink~, stonesmith~
—STONECROPS—< STONECROP, [n. -S] · © a sort of tree
—STONEFLIES—< STONEFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a winged insect
—STONEMASONS[n. -S] · a person who is skilled in preparing stone for building
—STONEWALLS—< STONEWALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (cricket) (of a batsman) to play defensively
—STONEWARES—< STONEWARE, [n. -S] · © a species of coarse potter's ware, glazed and baked
—STONEWORKS—< STONEWORK, [n. -S] · © work or wall consisting of stone; mason's work of stone
—STONEWORTS—< STONEWORT, [n. -S] · © any plant of the genus Chara~; -- so called because they are often incrusted with carbonate of lime
ASTONISHING—< STONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to astonish
—STOOPBALLS—< STOOPBALL, [n. -S] · (sport, US) an American~ street game similar to baseball in which a ball is thrown against a wall or stoop
—STOPLIGHTS—< STOPLIGHT, [n. -S] · a red light on a traffic signal indicating that vehicles or pedestrians coming towards it should stop
—STOPPERING—< STOPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plug / [x] { stopper stopple § stoppers stopples § stopper stoppered stoppering stoppers stopple stoppled stopples stoppling § stoppered }
—STOREFRONTS[n. -S] · the outside part of a shop facing onto the street, including the door and windows
—STOREHOUSES[n. -S] · © a building for keeping goods of any kind, especially provisions; a magazine; a repository; a warehouse
—STOREROOMS—< STOREROOM, [n. -S] · © room in a storehouse or repository; a room in which articles are stored
—STORESHIPS—< STORESHIP, [n. -S] · © a vessel used to carry naval stores for a fleet, garrison, or the like
—STORKSBILLS[n. -S] · any of various geraniaceous~ plants of the genus Erodium~, esp~ E. cicutarium~ (common storksbill), having pink or reddish-purple~ flowers and fruits with a beaklike process
—STORMBOUND—[a.] · detained or harassed by storms
—STORMINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being stormy; tempestuousness; biosteruousness~; impetuousness
—STORMPROOF—[a.] capable of resisting a storm
—STORMWATERS[n. -S] water that is not absorbed into soil and rapidly flows downstream
—STORYBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (in films, television, advertising, etc~) a series of sketches or photographs showing the sequence of shots or images planned for a film
—STORYBOOKS—< STORYBOOK, [n. -S] · © a book containing stories, or short narratives, either true or false
—STORYLINES—< STORYLINE, [n. -S] · the plot of a narrative
—STORYTIMES—< STORYTIME, [n. -S] · a time for reading stories to children
—STOUTENING—< STOUTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make stout
—STOVEPIPED—† [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to store information in a compartmentalized~, access-restricted~ manner
—STOVEPIPES—< STOVEPIPE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · © pipe made of sheet iron in length and angular or curved pieces fitting together, -- used to connect a portable stove with a chimney flue
—STOVEWOODS—< STOVEWOOD, [n. -S] · wood for use in a stove
—STRABISMIC—[a.] · pertaining to strabismus
—STRABISMUS—[n. -ES] · disorder in which the eyes are not properly aligned
—STRADDLERS—< STRADDLER, [n. -S] · one that straddles
—STRADDLING—< STRADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to sit, stand, or walk with the legs wide apart / [x] { spraddle straddle § spraddles straddles § spraddle spraddled spraddles spraddling straddle straddled straddles straddling § straddle }
—STRAGGLERS—< STRAGGLER, [n. -S] · © one who straggles, or departs from the direct or proper course, or from the company to which he belongs; one who falls behind the rest; one who rambles without any settled direction
—STRAGGLIER—< STRAGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · irregularly spread out
—STRAGGLING—< STRAGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to stray
—STRAIGHTED—< STRAIGHT, [a. STRAIGHTER, STRAIGHTEST] · extending uniformly in one direction without bends or irregularities / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make straight
—STRAIGHTENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make straight; to reduce from a crooked to a straight form
—STRAIGHTER—< STRAIGHT, [a. STRAIGHTER, STRAIGHTEST] · extending uniformly in one direction without bends or irregularities / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make straight
—STRAIGHTLY—[b.] · © in a right line; not crookedly
—STRAINABLE—[a.] that can be strained or filtered
—STRAITENED—< STRAITEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make strait
—STRAITNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being strait; especially, a pinched condition or situation caused by poverty; as, the straitnessof~ their circumstances
—STRAMASHES—< STRAMASH, [n. -ES] · an uproar
—STRAMONIES—< STRAMONY, [n. -NIES] · a poisonous weed
—STRAMONIUMS[n. -S] · © a poisonous plant; stinkweed
—STRANDLINES[n. -S] · a mark left by the high tide or a line of seaweed and other debris washed onto the beach by the tide
—STRANGERED—< STRANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to estrange
—STRANGLERS—< STRANGLER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, strangles
—STRANGLING—< STRANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to choke to death
—STRAPHANGS—< STRAPHANG, [v. -HUNG, -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of straphang
—STRAPPADOS—< STRAPPADO, † form of torture using suspension by bound wrists
—STRAPPIEST—< STRAPPY, [a. STRAPPIER, STRAPPIEST] · having straps
—STRAPPINGS—< STRAPPING, [n. -S] · (prenominal) tall and sturdy
—STRATAGEMS—< STRATAGEM, [n. -S] · © an artifice or trick in war for deceiving the enemy; hence, in general, artifice; deceptive device; secret plot; evil machination
—STRATEGIES—< STRATEGY, [n. -GIES] · a plan for obtaining a specific goal
—STRATEGISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) strategize / [x] { strategizing § strategise strategised strategises strategising strategize strategized strategizes strategizing }
—STRATEGISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in strategy, or the science of directing great military movements
—STRATEGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to make strategies / [x] { strategizing § strategise strategised strategises strategising strategize strategized strategizes strategizing }
—STRATHSPEYS[n. -SPEYS] · © a lively Scottish~ dance, resembling the reel, but slower; also, the tune
—STRATIFIED—< STRATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form or arrange in layers
—STRATIFIES—< STRATIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to form or arrange in layers
—STRATIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of strata
—STRAVAGING—< STRAVAGE, [v. -VAGED, -VAGING, -VAGES] · to stroll / [x] { stravage stravaig § stravages stravaigs § stravage stravaged stravages stravaging stravaig stravaiged stravaiging stravaigs }
—STRAVAIGED—< STRAVAIG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stravage «to stroll» / [x] { stravage stravaig § stravages stravaigs § stravage stravaged stravages stravaging stravaig stravaiged stravaiging stravaigs }
—STRAWBERRY—[n.] the sweet
—STRAWBOARDS[n. -S] a form of cardboard, usually yellow, made from straw
—STRAWWORMS—< STRAWWORM, [n. -S] · © a caddice worm
—STREAKIEST—< STREAKY, [a. STREAKIER, STREAKIEST] · covered with streaks
—STREAKINGS—< STREAKING, [n. -S] · an act or instance of running naked through a public place
—STREAMBEDS—< STREAMBED, [n. -S] · the bottom of a stream
—STREAMIEST—< STREAMY, [a. STREAMIER, STREAMIEST] · streaming
—STREAMINGS—< STREAMING, [n. -S] · © the act or operation of that which streams; the act of that which sends forth, or which runs in, streams
—STREAMLETS—< STREAMLET, [n. -S] · © a small stream; a rivulet; a rill
—STREAMLINEDRS[v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a contour on a body that offers the minimum resistance to a gas or liquid flowing around it
—STREAMSIDES[n. -S] · the bank of or land beside a stream
—STREETCARS—< STREETCAR, † [n.] A tram or light rail vehicle.
—STREETLAMPS[n. -S] · derivative of streetlight
—STREETSIDES[n. -S] · alongside or near a street
—STREETWEAR—[n.] urban fashion
—STREETWISE—[a.] · attuned to and adept at surviving in an urban, poor and often criminal environment Also: street-smart~, street smart
—STRENGTHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make strong or stronger; to add strength to; as, to strengthen a limb, a bridge, an army; to strengthen an obligation; to strengthen authority
—STRESSLESS—[a.] · without stress, unstressed
—STRETCHERS—< STRETCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of stretcher
—STRETCHIER—< STRETCHY, [a. STRETCHIER, STRETCHIEST] · having a tendency to stretch
—STRETCHING—< STRETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to draw out or open to full length
—STREWMENTS—< STREWMENT, [n. -S] · © anything scattered, as flowers for decoration
—STRIATIONS—< STRIATION, [n. -S] · © the quality or condition of being striated
—STRICKLING—< STRICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to shape or smooth with a strickle «an instrument for leveling off grain»
—STRICTIONS—< STRICTION, [n. -S] · © the act of constricting, or the state of being constricted
—STRICTNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being strict
—STRICTURED—[a.] affected with a stricture
—STRICTURES—< STRICTURE, [n. -S] · © strictness
—STRIDENCES—< STRIDENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of strident
—STRIDENTLY—[b.] · derivative of strident
—STRIDULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make a shrill, creaking noise
—STRIDULOUS—[a.] · © making a shrill, creaking sound
—STRIFELESS—[a.] · without strife
—STRIKEOUTS—< STRIKEOUT, [n. -S] · (baseball) a dismissal due to three successive failures to hit the ball
—STRIKEOVERS[n. -S] · (printing) printed text that has been struck over or though with a line
—STRIKINGLY—[b.] · derivative of striking
ASTRINGENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being stringent
—STRINGENDO—[b.] · (music) to be performed with increasing speed
—STRINGHALTS[n. -S] · © an habitual sudden twitching of the hinder leg of a horse, or an involuntary or convulsive contraction of the muscles that raise the hock
—STRINGIEST—< STRINGY, [a. STRINGIER, STRINGIEST] · resembling a string or strings
—STRINGINGS—< STRINGING, [n. -S] · Derivative of string
—STRINGLESS—[a.] · © having no strings
—STRINGLIKE—[a.] resembling string or a piece of string
—STRIPELESS—[a.] · without stripes
—STRIPLINGS—< STRIPLING, [n. -S] · © a youth in the state of adolescence, or just passing from boyhood to manhood; a lad
—STRIPPABLE—[a.] · able to be stripped
—STRIPTEASERS[n. -S] · a form of erotic entertainment in which a person gradually undresses to music
—STROBOTRONS[n. -S] · a gas filled tube which produces bright light flashes for a stroboscope
—STROGANOFFS[n. -S] a dish of saut~éed pieces of beef (or a substitute) served in a sauce with sour cream
—STROMBOLIS—† [n. -S] · one of the Aeolian Islands in the Tyrrhenian~ Sea
—STRONGHOLDS[n. -S] · © a fastness; a fort or fortress; fortfield~ place; a place of security
—STRONGROOMS[n. -S] a strongly built room or vault where valuables may be safely stored
—STRONGYLES—< STRONGYLE, [n. -S] · any parasitic nematode worm of the family Strongylidae~, chiefly occurring in the intestines of horses / [x] { strongyl strongyle § strongyles strongyls }
—STRONTIANS—< STRONTIAN, [n. -S] · © strontia «a chemical compound» / [x] { strontia strontian § strontians strontias § strontian strontic }
—STRONTIUMS—< STRONTIUM, † metallic element
—STROPHOIDS—< STROPHOID, [n. -S] · a type of curve on a graph
—STROPHULUS—[n.] an eruption of red pimples upon the face, neck, and arms, in early infancy
—STROPPIEST—< STROPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · unruly
—STROUDINGS—< STROUDING, [n. -S] · © material for strouds; a kind of coarse cloth used in trade with the North American~ Indians~
—STRUCTURAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to structure; affecting structure; as, a structural error
—STRUCTURED—< STRUCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a complex construction or entity
—STRUCTURES—< STRUCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a complex construction or entity
—STRUGGLERS—< STRUGGLER, [n. -S] · © one who struggles
—STRUGGLING—< STRUGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to make strenuous efforts against opposition
—STRUTHIOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Struthiones~, or Ostrich tribe
—STRYCHNINES[n.] a very toxic
—STUBBINESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being stubby
—STUBBLIEST—< STUBBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · covered with stubble
—STUBBORNER—< STUBBORN, [a. -BORNER, -BORNEST] · unyielding (=stubborner stubbornest)
—STUBBORNLY—[b.] · derivative of stubborn
—STUCCOWORKS[n. -S] · © work done in stucco
—STUDENTISH—[a.] characteristic of a student
—STUDFISHES—< STUDFISH, [n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
—STUDHORSES—< STUDHORSE, [n. -S] · another word for stallion
—STUDIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of studious
—STUDMUFFINS[n. -S] · alternative form of stud muffin
—STUFFINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being stuffy
—STULTIFIED—< STULTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to appear absurd
—STULTIFIERS[n. -S] one who stultifies
—STULTIFIES—< STULTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to cause to appear absurd
—STUMBLEBUMS[n. -S] · an awkward person
—STUMPINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being stumpy
—STUNNINGLY—[b.] · derivative of stunning
—STUNTWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who habitually performs acrobatic, dangerous, or spectacular actions
—STUNTWOMEN—< STUNTWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who habitually performs acrobatic, dangerous, or spectacular actions
—STUPEFIERS—< STUPEFIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, stupefies; a stupefying agent
—STUPEFYING—< STUPEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to dull the senses of
—STUPENDOUS—[a.] · © astonishing; wonderful; amazing; especially, astonishing in magnitude or elevation; as, a stupendous pile
—STUPIDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of stupid
—STURDINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being sturdy
—STUTTERERS—< STUTTERER, [n. -S] · © one who stutters; a stammerer
—STUTTERING—< STUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak with spasmodic repetition
—STYLEBOOKS—< STYLEBOOK, [n. -S] · a book containing rules and examples of punctuation, typography, etc~, for the use of writers, editors, and printers
—STYLISTICS—[n.] the study of literary style, and how it changes within different contexts
—STYLITISMS—< STYLITISM, [n. -S] · (Christianity~) the practice of being a stylite
—STYLOBATES—< STYLOBATE, [n. -S] · © the uninterrupted and continuous flat band, coping, or pavement upon which the bases of a row of columns are supported
—STYLOLITES—< STYLOLITE, [n. -S] · any of the small striated columnar or irregular structures within the strata of some limestones
—STYLOPODIA—< STYLOPODIUM, [n. -DIA] · © an expansion at the base of the style, as in umbelliferous plants
—STYROFOAMS—< STYROFOAM, [n. -S] · ® (sometimes not capital) a light, expanded polystyrene plastic
—SUBACUTELY—[b.] · in a subacute manner
—SUBALTERNS—< SUBALTERN, [n. -S] · © a person holding a subordinate position; specifically, a commissioned military officer below the rank of captain
—SUBAQUATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Subaqueous / [x] { subaquatic subaqueous }
—SUBAQUEOUS—[a.] · © being under water, or beneath the surface of water; adapted for use under water; submarine; as, a subaqueous helmet / [x] { subaquatic subaqueous }
—SUBARCTICS—< SUBARCTIC, [n. -S] · of or relating to latitudes immediately south of the Arctic Circle
—SUBAUDIBLE—[a.] · below audible level
—SUBAVERAGE—[a.] · below average
—SUBBUREAUS—< SUBBUREAU, [n. -REAUX or -REAUS] · a bureau subordinate to the main bureau
—SUBBUREAUX—< SUBBUREAU, [n. -REAUX or -REAUS] · a bureau subordinate to the main bureau
—SUBCABINETS[n. -S] of, being, or pertaining to an administrative level below cabinet level
—SUBCEILINGS[n. -S] · a ceiling placed on a subdivision of a category; a sublimit
—SUBCELLARS—< SUBCELLAR, [n. -S] · a cellar below another cellar
—SUBCENTERS—< SUBCENTER, † [n.] A local center in a larger network
—SUBCENTRAL—[a.] · © under the center
—SUBCHAPTERS[n. -S] · a chapter which is part of a larger chapter
—SUBCHASERS—< SUBCHASER, [n. -S] · a warship designed to destroy submarines in war Also called: submarine chaser
—SUBCLASSED—< SUBCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place in a subdivision of a class
—SUBCLASSES—< SUBCLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place in a subdivision of a class
—SUBCLAUSES—< SUBCLAUSE, [n. -S] · Derivative of sub-clause~ «a subordinate section of a larger clause in a document, contract, etc~»
—SUBCLAVIANS[n. -S] · (anatomy) (of an artery, vein, area, etc~) situated below the clavicle
—SUBCLUSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (astronomy) a group of galaxies within a cluster of galaxies
—SUBCOLLEGES[n. -S] a college making up part of a larger institution such as a university
—SUBCOMPACTS[n. -S] · (US) a small car that is smaller than a compact car
—SUBCONSULS—< SUBCONSUL, [n. -S] · an assistant to a consul
—SUBCOOLING—< SUBCOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cool below the freezing point without solidification
—SUBCORDATE—[a.] · © somewhat cordate; somewhat like a heart in shape
—SUBCOSTALS—< SUBCOSTAL, [n. -S] · © a subcostal muscle
—SUBCRUSTAL—[a.] · of or relating to a subcrust~
—SUBCULTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a subdivision of a national culture or an enclave within it with a distinct integrated network of behaviour, beliefs, and attitudes
—SUBCUTISES—< SUBCUTIS, [n. -CUTES or -CUTISES] · the deeper part of the dermis
—SUBDEACONS—< SUBDEACON, [n. -S] · © one belonging to an order in the Roman Catholic Church, next interior to the order of deacons; also, a member of a minor order in the Greek Church
—SUBDEALERS—< SUBDEALER, [n. -S] · a dealer who buys from another dealer
—SUBDIALECTS[n. -S] · © a subordinate dialect
—SUBDIVIDED—< SUBDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · © to divide the parts of into more parts; to part into smaller divisions; to divide again, as what has already been divided
—SUBDIVIDERS[n. -S] · derivative of subdivide
—SUBDIVIDES—< SUBDIVIDE, [v. -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] · © to divide the parts of into more parts; to part into smaller divisions; to divide again, as what has already been divided
—SUBDUCTING—< SUBDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subduce «to take away» / [x] { subduce subduced subduces subducing subduct subducted subducting subducts }
—SUBDUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of subducting or taking away
—SUBECONOMY—[n. -MIES] · (economics) an economy within another economy
—SUBEDITING—< SUBEDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as the assistant editor of
—SUBEDITORS—< SUBEDITOR, [n. -S] · © an assistant editor, as of a periodical or journal
—SUBENTRIES—< SUBENTRY, [n. -TRIES] · an entry made under a more general entry
—SUBERISING—< SUBERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to suberize «to convert into cork tissue» / [x] { suberise suberised suberises suberising suberize suberized suberizes suberizing }
—SUBERIZING—< SUBERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into cork tissue / [x] { suberise suberised suberises suberising suberize suberized suberizes suberizing }
—SUBFACULTY—[n. SUBFACULTIES] a subordinate or secondary faculty
—SUBFOLDERS—[n. -S] · a folder within another folder
—SUBFOSSILS—< SUBFOSSIL, [n. -S] plural of subfossil
—SUBGENUSES—< SUBGENUS, [n. -GENERA or -GENUSES] · a subdivision of a genus
—SUBGLACIAL—[a.] · © pertaining or belonging to the under side of a glacier; being beneath a glacier; as, subglacial streams
—SUBGROUPED—< SUBGROUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into smaller groups (=subgrouped subgrouping)
—SUBHEADINGS[n. -S] · the heading or title of a subdivision or subsection of a printed work
—SUBINDEXES—< SUBINDEX, [n. -DEXES or -DICES] · a subfix «a distinguishing symbol or letter written below another character»
—SUBINDICES—< SUBINDEX, [n. -DEXES or -DICES] · a subfix «a distinguishing symbol or letter written below another character»
—SUBINFEUDS—< SUBINFEUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (feudal law) a grant by a feudal tenant of land to a further tenant
—SUBJACENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of subjacent «forming a foundation; underlying»
—SUBJECTING—< SUBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to experience
—SUBJECTIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of subjecting or the state of being subjected
—SUBJECTIVES[n. -S] · belonging to, proceeding from, or relating to the mind of the thinking subject and not the nature of the object being considered
—SUBJOINING—< SUBJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add at the end
—SUBJUGATED—< SUBJUGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to subdue, and bring under the yoke of power or dominion; to conquer by force, and compel to submit to the government or absolute control of another; to vanquish
—SUBJUGATES—< SUBJUGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to subdue, and bring under the yoke of power or dominion; to conquer by force, and compel to submit to the government or absolute control of another; to vanquish
—SUBJUGATORS[n. -S] · © one who subjugates; a conqueror
—SUBKINGDOMS[n. -S] · taxonomic category below kingdom
—SUBLATIONS—< SUBLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of taking or carrying away; removal
—SUBLEASING—< SUBLEASE, [v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · to sublet / [x] { sublease sublet subletting § subleases sublets § sublease subleased subleases subleasing sublet sublets subletting }
—SUBLESSEES—< SUBLESSEE, [n. -S] · © a holder of a sublease
—SUBLESSORS—< SUBLESSOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of sublease
—SUBLETTING—< SUBLET, [v. -LET°, -LETTING, -LETS] · to rent leased property to another / [x] { sublease sublet subletting § subleases sublets § sublease subleased subleases subleasing sublet sublets subletting }
—SUBLICENCEDS[v. -D, -NCING, -S] · to grant a sublicense to / [x] { sublicence sublicense § sublicences sublicenses § sublicence sublicenced sublicences sublicencing sublicense sublicensed sublicenses sublicensing }
—SUBLICENSEDS[v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · (of a licence holder) to license (someone else) / [x] { sublicence sublicense § sublicences sublicenses § sublicence sublicenced sublicences sublicencing sublicense sublicensed sublicenses sublicensing }
—SUBLIMABLE—[a.] · derivative of sublimate
—SUBLIMATED—< SUBLIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to bring by heat into the state of vapor, which, on cooling, returns again to the solid state; as, to sublimate sulphur or camphor
—SUBLIMATES—< SUBLIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to bring by heat into the state of vapor, which, on cooling, returns again to the solid state; as, to sublimate sulphur or camphor
—SUBLIMINALS[n. -S] · below the threshold of conscious perception
—SUBLINGUAL—[a.] · © situated under the tongue; as, the sublingual gland
—SUBMANAGERS[n. -S] · a secondary or assistant manager
—SUBMARINED—< SUBMARINE, [v. -RINED, -RINING, -RINES] · a vessel, esp~ one designed for warfare, capable of operating for protracted periods below the surface of the sea Often shortened to: sub
—SUBMARINERS[n. -S] · a crewman in a submarine
—SUBMARINES—< SUBMARINE, [v. -RINED, -RINING, -RINES] · a vessel, esp~ one designed for warfare, capable of operating for protracted periods below the surface of the sea Often shortened to: sub
—SUBMARKETS—< SUBMARKET, [n. -S] · a specialized market within a larger market
—SUBMAXIMAL—[a.] · less than maximum
—SUBMEDIANTS[n. -S] · © the sixth tone of the scale; the under mediant, or third below the keynote; the superdominant~
—SUBMERGING—< SUBMERGE, [v. -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] · to place below the surface of a liquid / [x] { submerge submerged submerges submerging submerse submersed submerses submersing § submerged submerse }
—SUBMERSING—< SUBMERSE, [v. -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] · to submerge / [x] { submerge submerged submerges submerging submerse submersed submerses submersing § submerged submerse }
—SUBMERSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of submerging, or putting under water or other fluid, or of causing to be overflowed; the act of plunging under water, or of drowning
—SUBMINIMAL—[a.] · less than the minimum required
—SUBMINIMUMS[n. -S] below the normal minimum
—SUBMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of submitting; the act of yielding to power or authority; surrender of the person and power to the control or government of another; obedience; compliance
—SUBMISSIVE—[a.] · © inclined or ready to submit; acknowledging one's inferiority; yielding; obedient; humble
—SUBMITTALS—< SUBMITTAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of submit
—SUBMITTERS—< SUBMITTER, [n. -S] · © one who submits
—SUBMITTING—< SUBMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to yield to the power of another
—SUBMUCOSAE—< SUBMUCOSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · (anatomy) the connective tissue beneath a mucous membrane / [x] { submucosa § submucosae submucosas }
—SUBMUCOSAL—[a.] · (anatomy) of or relating to the submucosa
—SUBMUCOSAS—< SUBMUCOSA, [n. -SAE or -SAS] · (anatomy) the connective tissue beneath a mucous membrane / [x] { submucosa § submucosae submucosas }
—SUBNETWORKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] a subsection of a network
—SUBNORMALS—< SUBNORMAL, [n. -S] · © that part of the axis of a curved line which is intercepted between the ordinate and the normal (=subnormals)
—SUBNUCLEAR—[a.] smaller than or occurring in an atomic nucleus
—SUBNUCLEUS—[n. -CLEI or -CLEUSES] · a secondary nucleus
—SUBOCEANIC—[a.] · formed or situated beneath the ocean or ocean floor
—SUBOPTIMAL—[a.] · not as good as possible, not quite optimal
—SUBOPTIMUMS[n. -S] suboptimal
—SUBORBITAL—[a.] not reaching orbit
—SUBORDINAL—[a.] relating to a taxonomic suborder
—SUBOSCINES—< SUBOSCINE, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Tyranni~, a suborder of birds that includes broadbills and manakins
—SUBPENAING—< SUBPENA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subpoena / [x] { subpena subpoena § subpenas subpoenas § subpena subpenaed subpenaing subpenas subpoena subpoenaed subpoenaing subpoenas }
—SUBPERIODS—< SUBPERIOD, [n. -S] · a subdivision of a time period
—SUBPHYLUMS—< SUBPHYLUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a division within a phylum
—SUBPOENAED—< SUBPOENA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to summon with a type of judicial writ / [x] { subpena subpoena § subpenas subpoenas § subpena subpenaed subpenaing subpenas subpoena subpoenaed subpoenaing subpoenas }
—SUBPOTENCY—[n. -CIES] · the state or quality of being subpotent
—SUBPRIMATES[n. -S] · a primitive variety of primate
—SUBPROBLEMS[n. -S] · a problem that is part of a larger problem
—SUBPROCESS—[n. -ES] · a process that is part of a larger process
—SUBPRODUCTS[n. -S] · a secondary product
—SUBPROGRAMS[n. -S] · (computing) a part of a program that can be designed and tested independently
—SUBPROJECTS[n. -S] · a project that is part of a larger project
—SUBREGIONS—< SUBREGION, [n. -S] · a subdivision of a region, esp~ a zoogeographical or ecological region
—SUBREPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of obtaining a favor by surprise, or by unfair representation through suppression or fraudulent concealment of facts
—SUBROGATED—< SUBROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to put in the place of another; to substitute
—SUBROGATES—< SUBROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to put in the place of another; to substitute
—SUBROUTINES[n. -S] · a section of a computer program that is stored only once but can be used when required at several different points in the program, thus saving space Also called: procedure
—SUBSAMPLED—< SUBSAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · a sample taken from an existing sample
—SUBSAMPLES—< SUBSAMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · a sample taken from an existing sample
—SUBSCIENCES[n. -S] · a science or field of study within another field of science or study
—SUBSCRIBED—< SUBSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to write underneath, as one's name; to sign to a document
—SUBSCRIBERS[n. -S] · © one who subscribes; one who contributes to an undertaking by subscribing
—SUBSCRIBES—< SUBSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to write underneath, as one's name; to sign to a document
—SUBSCRIPTS—< SUBSCRIPT, [n. -S] · © anything written below
—SUBSECTIONS[n. -S] · a section of a section; subdivision
—SUBSECTORS—< SUBSECTOR, [n. -S] · a subdivision of a sector
—SUBSEGMENTS[n. -S] · a part of a segment
—SUBSEIZURES[n. -S] · (medicine) a partial seizure
—SUBSEQUENTS[n. -S] · occurring after; succeeding
—SUBSERVING—< SUBSERVE, [v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to serve to promote
—SUBSIDENCES[n.] the process of becoming less active or severe
—SUBSIDIARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who, or that which, contributes aid or additional supplies; an assistant; an auxiliary
—SUBSIDISED—< SUBSIDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of subsidize / [x] { subsidise subsidised subsidises subsidising subsidize subsidized subsidizes subsidizing § subsidised subsidized }
—SUBSIDISES—< SUBSIDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of subsidize / [x] { subsidise subsidised subsidises subsidising subsidize subsidized subsidizes subsidizing § subsidised subsidized }
—SUBSIDIZED—< SUBSIDIZE, † to aid with public funds / [x] { subsidise subsidised subsidises subsidising subsidize subsidized subsidizes subsidizing § subsidised subsidized }
—SUBSIDIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of subsidize
—SUBSIDIZES—< SUBSIDIZE, † to aid with public funds / [x] { subsidise subsidised subsidises subsidising subsidize subsidized subsidizes subsidizing § subsidised subsidized }
—SUBSISTENT—[a.] · © having real being; as, a subsistent spirit
—SUBSISTERS—< SUBSISTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of subsist
—SUBSISTING—< SUBSIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to continue to exist
—SUBSOCIETY—[n. -TIES] · a subdivision of a society
—SUBSOILERS—< SUBSOILER, [n. -S] · Derivative of subsoil
—SUBSOILINGS[n. -S] · SUBSOIL, to plow so as to turn up the subsoil (=subsoilings)
—SUBSPECIES—[n.] a rank in the classification of organisms, below species
—SUBSTANCES—< SUBSTANCE, † [n.] Physical matter
—SUBSTATIONS[n. -S] · a subsidiary station
—SUBSTELLAR—[a.] · (astronomy, of an astronomical object) having a mass smaller than the mass needed by stars for nuclear fusion
—SUBSTITUTEDS[v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · (often followed by for) to serve or cause to serve in place of another person or thing
—SUBSTRATAL—[a.] of or pertaining to a substratum
—SUBSTRATES—< SUBSTRATE, [n. -S] · © a substratum
—SUBSTRATUMS[n. -TA or -TUMS] · © that which is laid or spread under; that which underlies something, as a layer of earth lying under another; specifically, the subsoil (=substratums)
—SUBSUMABLE—[a.] · © capable of being subsumed
—SUBSURFACES[n. -S] · derivative of sub-surface~
—SUBSYSTEMS—< SUBSYSTEM, [n. -S] · a system which is part of a larger system
—SUBTENANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of subtenant «a person who rents or leases property from a tenant»
—SUBTENANTS—< SUBTENANT, [n. -S] · © one who rents a tenement, or land, etc~., of one who is also a tenant; an undertenant
—SUBTENDING—< SUBTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend under or opposite to
—SUBTERFUGES[n. -S] · © that to which one resorts for escape or concealment; an artifice employed to escape censure or the force of an argument, or to justify opinions or conduct; a shift; an evasion
—SUBTEXTUAL—[a.] · relating to a subtext
—SUBTILISED—< SUBTILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of subtilize «to bring to a purer state; refine» / [x] { subtilise subtilised subtilises subtilising subtilize subtilized subtilizes subtilizing }
—SUBTILISES—< SUBTILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of subtilize «to bring to a purer state; refine» / [x] { subtilise subtilised subtilises subtilising subtilize subtilized subtilizes subtilizing }
—SUBTILISINGS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of various protease enzymes originally derived from Bacillus subtilis~
—SUBTILIZED—< SUBTILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make thin or fine; to make less gross or coarse / [x] { subtilise subtilised subtilises subtilising subtilize subtilized subtilizes subtilizing }
—SUBTILIZES—< SUBTILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make thin or fine; to make less gross or coarse / [x] { subtilise subtilised subtilises subtilising subtilize subtilized subtilizes subtilizing }
—SUBTILTIES—< SUBTILTY, [n. -TIES] · subtlety / [x] { subtilty subtlety § subtilties subtleties }
—SUBTITLING—< SUBTITLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to give a secondary title to
—SUBTLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being subtle; subtlety
—SUBTLETIES—< SUBTLETY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being subtle / [x] { subtilty subtlety § subtilties subtleties }
—SUBTOTALED—< SUBTOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total a portion of
—SUBTOTALLY—[b.] · (surgery) less than totally, incompletely
—SUBTRACTED—< SUBTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away
—SUBTRACTERS[n. -S] · © one who subtracts
—SUBTRAHENDS[n. -S] · © the sum or number to be subtracted, or taken from another
—SUBTROPICS—[n.] · the region lying between the tropics and temperate lands / [x] { subtropic subtropical § subtropics § subtropical }
—SUBTWEETED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to post a message referring to someone indirectly without naming them
—SUBVARIANTS† [n. -S] a subsidiary variant
—SUBVARIETY—[n. -TIES] · © a subordinate variety, or a division of a variety
—SUBVASSALS—< SUBVASSAL, [n. -S] · (Scottish~) a vassal of a vassal
—SUBVENTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of coming under
—SUBVERSIONS[n. -S] · act of subverting
—SUBVERSIVES[n. -S] · liable to subvert or overthrow a government, legally constituted institution, etc~.
—SUBVERTERS—< SUBVERTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, subverts; an overthrower~
—SUBVERTING—< SUBVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to destroy completely
—SUBVIRUSES—< SUBVIRUS, [n. -ES] · a viral protein smaller than a virus
—SUBVISIBLE—[a.] · (physics) too small to be visible to the naked eye, not quite visible
—SUBVOCALLY—[b.] · in a subvocal manner, with subvocalization
—SUBWOOFERS—< SUBWOOFER, [n. -S] · a loudspeaker for reproducing very low frequencies only
—SUBWRITERS—< SUBWRITER, [n. -S] · a person carrying out writing tasks for another writer
—SUCCEDANEA—< SUCCEDANEUM, [n. -NEA or -NEUMS] · © one who, or that which, succeeds to the place of another; that which is used for something else; a substitute
—SUCCEEDERS—< SUCCEEDER, [n. -S] · © a successor
—SUCCEEDING—< SUCCEED, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accomplish something desired or intended
—SUCCESSFUL—[a.] · having achieved success
—SUCCESSIONS[n.] an act
—SUCCESSIVE—[a.] · following in order
—SUCCESSORS—< SUCCESSOR, [n. -S] · © one who succeeds or follows; one who takes the place which another has left, and sustains the like part or character; -- correlative to predecessor; as, the successor of a deceased king
—SUCCINATES—< SUCCINATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of succinic acid
—SUCCINCTER—< SUCCINCT, [a. -CINCTER, -CINCTEST] · clearly expressed in few words
—SUCCINCTLY—[b.] · derivative of succinct
—SUCCOURING—< SUCCOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to succor / [x] { succor succour § succors succours § succor succored succoring succors succour succoured succouring succours }
—SUCCUBUSES—< SUCCUBUS, [n. -BI or -BUSES] · a female demon / [x] { succuba succubus § succubae succubas succubi succubuses }
—SUCCULENCES[n.] the property of being succulent
—SUCCULENTS—< SUCCULENT, [n. -S] · abundant in juices; juicy
—SUCCUMBING—< SUCCUMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to yield to superior force
—SUCCUSSING—< SUCCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to shake violently
—SUCCUSSIONS[n. -S] the act of succussing or shaking
—SUCHNESSES—< SUCHNESS, [n. -ES] · essential or characteristic quality
—SUCKFISHES—< SUCKFISH, [n. -ES] · a remora
—SUCKHOLING—< SUCKHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · to behave in a sycophantic way toward someone -- an offensive word
—SUCRALOSES—< SUCRALOSE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an artificial sweetener with formula C12H19Cl3O8
—SUCTIONING—< SUCTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove by the process of sucking
—SUCTORIANS—< SUCTORIAN, [n. -S] · © a cartilaginous fish with a mouth adapted for suction, as the lamprey
—SUDATORIES—< SUDATORY, [n. -RIES] · a hot-air~ bath for inducing sweating / [x] { sudatorium sudatory § sudatoria sudatories sudatoriums § sudatory }
—SUDATORIUMS[n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © a sudatory «a hot-air~ bath for inducing sweating» / [x] { sudatorium sudatory § sudatoria sudatories sudatoriums § sudatory }
—SUDDENNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sudden
—SUDORIFICS—< SUDORIFIC, [n. -S] · © a sudorific medicine. Cf. Diaphoretic
—SUFFERABLE—[a.] · © able to suffer or endure; patient
—SUFFERABLY—[b.] · derivative of sufferable «able to be tolerated or suffered; endurable»
—SUFFERANCES[n. -S] · © the state of suffering; the bearing of pain; endurance
—SUFFERINGS—< SUFFERING, [n. -S] · © the bearing of pain, inconvenience, or loss; pain endured; distress, loss, or injury incurred; as, sufferings by pain or sorrow; sufferings by want or by wrongs
—SUFFICIENT—[a.] · © equal to the end proposed; adequate to wants; enough; ample; competent; as, provision sufficient for the family; an army sufficient to defend the country
—SUFFIXIONS—< SUFFIXION, [n. -S] · © the act of suffixing, or the state of being suffixed
—SUFFLATING—< SUFFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate
—SUFFOCATED—< SUFFOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to choke or kill by stopping respiration; to stifle; to smother
—SUFFOCATES—< SUFFOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to choke or kill by stopping respiration; to stifle; to smother
—SUFFRAGANS—< SUFFRAGAN, [n. -S] · (of any bishop of a diocese) subordinate to and assisting his superior archbishop or metropolitan
—SUFFRAGISMS[n. -S] · political movement advocating women's voting rights
—SUFFRAGISTS[n. -S] · © one who possesses or exercises the political right of suffrage; a voter
—SUFFUSIONS—< SUFFUSION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of suffusing, or state of being suffused; an overspreading
—SUGARBERRY—[n. -RIES] · an alternative name for the hackberry, Celtis~ laevigata~
—SUGARCANES—< SUGARCANE, † tall grass cultivated for sugar
—SUGARCOATS—< SUGARCOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of sugar-coat~
—SUGARHOUSES[n. -S] · sugar factory
—SUGARINESS—[n. -ES] the property of being sugary or sweet
—SUGARPLUMS—< SUGARPLUM, [n. -S] · © a kind of candy or sweetneat~ made up in small balls or disks
—SUGGESTERS—< SUGGESTER, [n. -S] · © one who suggests
—SUGGESTING—< SUGGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring or put forward for consideration
—SUGGESTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of suggesting; presentation of an idea
—SUGGESTIVE—[a.] · © containing a suggestion, hint, or intimation
—SUICIDALLY—[b.] · derivative of suicidal
—SULCATIONS—< SULCATION, [n. -S] · © a channel or furrow
—SULFATASES—< SULFATASE, [n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphatase~
—SULFATIONS—< SULFATION, [n. -S] plural of sulfation / [x] { sulfation sulphation § sulfations sulphations }
—SULFHYDRYLS[n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphhydryl~
—SULFONATED—< SULFONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphonate / [x] { sulfonate sulphonate § sulfonates sulphonates § sulfonate sulfonated sulfonates sulfonating sulphonate sulphonated sulphonates sulphonating § sulfonated sulphonated }
—SULFONATES—< SULFONATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphonate / [x] { sulfonate sulphonate § sulfonates sulphonates § sulfonate sulfonated sulfonates sulfonating sulphonate sulphonated sulphonates sulphonating § sulfonated sulphonated }
—SULFONIUMS—< SULFONIUM, [n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphonium~
—SULFOXIDES—< SULFOXIDE, [n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphoxide
—SULFURATED—< SULFURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphurate / [x] { sulfurate sulfurated sulfurates sulfurating sulphurate sulphurated sulphurates sulphurating § sulfurated sulphurate sulphurated }
—SULFURATES—< SULFURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphurate / [x] { sulfurate sulfurated sulfurates sulfurating sulphurate sulphurated sulphurates sulphurating § sulfurated sulphurate sulphurated }
—SULFURATORS† [n. -S] · apparatus for treating with sulfur
—SULFUREOUS—[a.] · alternative spelling of sulphureous «consisting of sulphur» / [x] { sulfureous sulphureous }
—SULFURETED—< SULFURET, [v. -RETED or -RETTED, -RETING or -RETTING, -RETS] · to treat with sulfur / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULFURIZED—< SULFURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphurize / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULFURIZES—< SULFURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · the US preferred spelling of sulphurize / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULLENNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sullen
—SULPHAMATES† [n. -S] · salt or ester of sulfamic~ acid
—SULPHATING—< SULPHATE, [v. -PHATED, -PHATING, -PHATES] · to sulfate / [x] { sulfate sulphate § sulfates sulphates § sulfate sulfated sulfates sulfating sulphate sulphated sulphates sulphating § sulfated sulphated }
—SULPHATIONS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of sulfation «addition of a sulfate group to an organic compound» / [x] { sulfation sulphation § sulfations sulphations }
—SULPHONATEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to treat or react with sulphonic acid / [x] { sulfonate sulphonate § sulfonates sulphonates § sulfonate sulfonated sulfonates sulfonating sulphonate sulphonated sulphonates sulphonating § sulfonated sulphonated }
—SULPHONYLS—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of sulfonyl «a bivalent radical» / [x] { sulfonyl sulfuryl sulphonyl § sulfonyls sulfuryls sulphonyls }
—SULPHOXIDES[n. -S] · alternative form of sulfoxide «the US preferred spelling of sulphoxide»
—SULPHURATEDS† [v.] · alternative spelling of sulfurate «the US preferred spelling of sulphurate» / [x] { sulfurate sulfurated sulfurates sulfurating sulphurate sulphurated sulphurates sulphurating § sulfurated sulphurate sulphurated }
—SULPHURING—< SULPHUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sulfur / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULPHURISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of sulphurize «to combine or treat with sulphur or a sulphur compound» / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULPHURIZEDS[v.] · alternative spelling of sulfurize «the US preferred spelling of sulphurize» / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULPHUROUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to sulphur / [x] { sulfurous sulphurous }
—SULTANATES—< SULTANATE, [n. -S] · © the rule or dominion of a sultan; sultanship~
—SULTRINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sultry
—SUMBITCHES—< SUMBITCH, [n. -ES] · contraction of "son of a bitch" -- an offensive word
—SUMMARISED—< SUMMARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of summarize / [x] { summarise summarised summarises summarising summarize summarized summarizes summarizing }
—SUMMARISES—< SUMMARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of summarize / [x] { summarise summarised summarises summarising summarize summarized summarizes summarizing }
—SUMMARISTS—< SUMMARIST, [n. -S] · © one who summarized
—SUMMARIZED—< SUMMARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to comprise in, or reduce to, a summary; to present briefly / [x] { summarise summarised summarises summarising summarize summarized summarizes summarizing }
—SUMMARIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of summarize
—SUMMARIZES—< SUMMARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to comprise in, or reduce to, a summary; to present briefly / [x] { summarise summarised summarises summarising summarize summarized summarizes summarizing }
—SUMMATIONS—< SUMMATION, [n. -S] · the act or process of determining a sum; addition
—SUMMERIEST—< SUMMERY, [a. -MERIER, -MERIEST] · characteristic of summer / [x] { summery § summerier summeriest summerly summery }
—SUMMERLESS—[a.] without a summer, or whose summer is considered lacking
—SUMMERLIKE—[a.] · derivative of summer
—SUMMERLONG—[a.] · derivative of summer-long~ «lasting all summer»
—SUMMERSETS—< SUMMERSET, [v. -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] · a variant form of somersault / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SUMMERTIMES[n. -S] · the period or season of summer
—SUMMERWOODS[n. -S] · the wood that is produced by a plant near the end of the growing season: consists of small thick-walled~ xylem cells Compare springwood
—SUMMITEERS—< SUMMITEER, [n. -S] · a person who participates in a summit conference
—SUMMITRIES—< SUMMITRY, [n. -RIES] · the use of conferences between chiefs of state for international negotiation
—SUMMONABLE—[a.] · derivative of summon
—SUMMONSING—< SUMMONS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to summon with a court order
—SUNBATHERS—< SUNBATHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of sunbathe
—SUNBATHING—< SUNBATHE, [v. -BATHED, -BATHING, -BATHES] · to take a sunbath
—SUNBONNETS—< SUNBONNET, [n. -S] · © a bonnet, generally made of some thin or light fabric, projecting beyond the face, and commonly having a cape, -- worn by women as a protection against the sun
—SUNBURNING—< SUNBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to burn or discolor from exposure to the sun
—SUNCATCHERS[n. -S] · reflective glass hung at window to catch light
—SUNDOWNERS—< SUNDOWNER, [n. -S] · (Australian~ & New Zealand~, obsolete, slang) a tramp, esp~ one who seeks food and lodging at sundown when it is too late to work
—SUNDOWNING—< SUNDOWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to experience nighttime confusion (=sundowned sundowning) / [x] { sundown sundowning sunset § sundowns sunsets § sundown sundowned sundowning sundowns sunset sunsets sunsetted sunsetting }
—SUNDRESSES—< SUNDRESS, [n. -ES] · a dress with an abbreviated bodice
—SUNFLOWERS—< SUNFLOWER, † [n.] Any plant of the genus Helianthus.
—SUNGLASSED—[a.] wearing sunglasses
—SUNGLASSES—< SUNGLASS, [n. -ES] · a lens for concentrating the sun's rays in order to produce heat
—SUNPORCHES—< SUNPORCH, [n. -ES] · a porch that admits much sunlight
—SUNSCREENS—< SUNSCREEN, [n. -S] · a cream or lotion applied to exposed skin to protect it from the ultraviolet rays of the sun
—SUNSEEKERS—< SUNSEEKER, [n. -S] · someone who goes somewhere for sunshine
—SUNSETTING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to phase out gradually / [x] { sundown sundowning sunset § sundowns sunsets § sundown sundowned sundowning sundowns sunset sunsets sunsetted sunsetting }
—SUNSTROKES—< SUNSTROKE, † [n.] Heat stroke caused by an excessive exposure to the sun's rays.
—SUNTANNINGS< SUNTAN, [v. -TANNED, -TANNING, -TANS] · to become tan (=suntanning)
—SUPERADDED—< SUPERADD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add further
—SUPERAGENTS[n. -S] · an expert or highly effective agent, esp~ of a sports player or actor
—SUPERALLOYS[n. -LOYS] · any highly resistant and durable alloy, an alloy with excellent properties
—SUPERATOMS—< SUPERATOM, [n. -S] · (physics) a cluster of atoms behaving in certain ways like a single atom
—SUPERBANKS—< SUPERBANK, [n. -S] · (banking) a bank that owns other banks; an overarching banking organization
—SUPERBIKES—< SUPERBIKE, [n. -S] · a deluxe bicycle or motorcycle
—SUPERBITCH—† [n. -ES] · (offensive) an exceptionally spiteful woman, a very bitchy person
—SUPERBLOCKS[n. -S] · (US) an urban area, usually closed to through traffic, which has interrelated residences and industries as well as commercial, social, and recreational facilities
—SUPERBNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of superb
—SUPERBOARDS[n. -S] · a wooden board with exceptional properties of some kind
—SUPERBOMBS—< SUPERBOMB, [n. -S] · an extremely powerful bomb, a hydrogen or fusion bomb
—SUPERCARGOS[n. -GOS or -GOES] · © an officer or person in a merchant ship, whose duty is to manage the sales, and superintend the commercial concerns, of the voyage
—SUPERCEDED—< SUPERCEDE, [v. -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] simple past and past participle of supercede: misspelling of superseded.
—SUPERCEDES—< SUPERCEDE, † [v.] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of supercede: misspelling of supersedes.
—SUPERCELLS—< SUPERCELL, [n. -S] plural of supercell
—SUPERCHEAP—[a.] very cheap
—SUPERCLASS—[n. -ES] · a taxonomic group that is a subdivision of a subphylum
—SUPERCLEAN—[a.] · (informal) exceptionally clean
—SUPERCLUBS—< SUPERCLUB, [n. -S] · a large or important club or society
—SUPERCOILS—< SUPERCOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a coil consisting of coils, a complex coil; particularly, a superhelical structure of DNA~
—SUPERCOOLS—< SUPERCOOL, † [v.] To cool a material below its transition temperature without that transition occurring.
—SUPERCROSS—[n. -ES] · motorcycle racing sport on artificial dirt tracks with jumps
—SUPERELITES[n. -S] an elite that ranks above the regular elite
—SUPERETTES—< SUPERETTE, [n. -S] · (New Zealand~, informal) a small store or dairy laid out along the lines of a supermarket
—SUPERFARMS—< SUPERFARM, [n. -S] · a very large farm, sometimes incorporating or coordinating a number of smaller farms
—SUPERFIRMS—< SUPERFIRM, [n. -S] · Derivative of superfirm «a very large firm or corporation, often incorporating or coordinating a number of smaller firms»
—SUPERFIXES—< SUPERFIX, [n. -ES] · a recurrent pattern of stress in speech
—SUPERFLACKS[n. -S] · (US, slang) an extremely competent, successful press agent
—SUPERFLUIDS[n.] a substance, such as liquid helium, that exhibits superfluidity
—SUPERFUNDS—< SUPERFUND, [n. -S] · an extremely large fund
—SUPERGENES—< SUPERGENE, [n. -S] · (genetics) a cluster of closely-related~ genes, often with connected functions
—SUPERGIANTS[n.] a very large star having a mass between 10 and 70 solar masses
—SUPERGLUED—< SUPERGLUE, [v. -GLUED, -GLUEING or -GLUING, -GLUES] simple past and past participle of superglue
—SUPERGLUES—< SUPERGLUE, [v. -GLUED, -GLUEING or -GLUING, -GLUES] plural of superglue
—SUPERGRASS—[n. -ES] · an informer whose information implicates a large number of people in terrorist activities or other major crimes
—SUPERGROUPS[n. -S] · a rock band whose members are individually famous from previous groups
—SUPERHEATS—< SUPERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to heat too much, to overheat; as, to superheat an oven
—SUPERHEAVY—[n. -VIES] · (physics) denoting or relating to elements of high atomic number (above 109) postulated to exist with special stability as a consequence of the shell model of the nucleus
—SUPERHELIX—[n. -LIXES or -LICES] · (biochemistry) a molecular structure in which a helix is coiled into a higher-order~ helix
—SUPERHUMANS[n. -S] beyond what is possible for a human being
—SUPERHYPED—< SUPERHYPE, [v. -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES] · exaggerated hype
—SUPERHYPES—< SUPERHYPE, [v. -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES] · exaggerated hype
—SUPERIORLY—[b.] · © in a superior position or manner
—SUPERJOCKS—< SUPERJOCK, [n. -S] · an extremely athletic person
—SUPERJUMBOS[n. -BOS] · (informal) an extremely large twin-deck~ jet-propelled~ airliner that can carry over 500 passengers
—SUPERLARGE—[a.] · extremely large
—SUPERLIGHT—[a.] · extremely light
—SUPERLINERS[n. -S] · an extremely large, luxurious passenger ship
—SUPERLUNARY[a.] · © alt. of Superlunary / [x] { superlunar superlunary }
—SUPERLYING—< SUPERLIE, [v. -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] · to lie above
—SUPERMACHO—[a.] · extremely macho
—SUPERMALES—< SUPERMALE, [n. -S] · a former name for metamale~
—SUPERMICROS[n. -ROS] · a powerful microcomputer
—SUPERMINDS—< SUPERMIND, [n. -S] · an exceptional mind
—SUPERMINIS—< SUPERMINI, [n. -S] · a small car, usually a hatchback, that is economical to run but has a high level of performance
—SUPERMODELS[n. -S] · a very successful and well-known~ photographic or catwalk model
—SUPERMOONS—[n. -S] · a full moon or new moon
—SUPERNALLY—[b.] · derivative of supernal «of or from the world of the divine; celestial»
—SUPERNATES—< SUPERNATE, [n. -S] · a supernatant liquid / [x] { supernatant supernate § supernatants supernates § supernate supernates § supernatant }
—SUPERNOVAE—< SUPERNOVA, † [n.] A powerful and bright explosion of a massive star. / [x] { supernova § supernovae supernovas }
—SUPERNOVAS—< SUPERNOVA, † [n.] A powerful and bright explosion of a massive star. / [x] { supernova § supernovae supernovas }
—SUPERORDERS[n. -S] · © a group intermediate in importance between an order and a subclass
—SUPEROXIDES[n. -S] · © see Peroxide
—SUPERPIMPS—< SUPERPIMP, [n. -S] · (slang) a pimp who controls a very large number of prostitutes
—SUPERPLANES[n. -S] · an extremely large or fast aeroplane
—SUPERPORTS—< SUPERPORT, [n. -S] · a large port
—SUPERPOSED—< SUPERPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to lay upon, as one kind of rock on another
—SUPERPOSES—< SUPERPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to lay upon, as one kind of rock on another
—SUPERPOWERS[n. -S] · an extremely powerful state, such as the US
—SUPERRACES—< SUPERRACE, [n. -S] · a race (of people) that surpasses others in importance
—SUPERROADS—< SUPERROAD, [n. -S] · an extremely large road
—SUPERSALES—< SUPERSALE, [n. -S] · a massive sale
—SUPERSAURS—< SUPERSAUR, [n. -S] · a very large dinosaur
—SUPERSCALES[n. -S] very large-scale~
—SUPERSCOUTS[n. -S] · a highly skilled scout
—SUPERSEDED—< SUPERSEDE, [v. -SEDED, -SEDING, -SEDES] · © to come, or be placed, in the room of; to replace
—SUPERSEDERS[n. -S] · derivative of supersede
—SUPERSEDES—< SUPERSEDE, [v. -SEDED, -SEDING, -SEDES] · © to come, or be placed, in the room of; to replace
—SUPERSELLS—< SUPERSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of supersell
—SUPERSEXES—< SUPERSEX, [n. -ES] · a type of sterile organism
—SUPERSHARP—[a.] · extremely sharp
—SUPERSHOWS—< SUPERSHOW, [n. -S] · an exceptional show
—SUPERSIZED—< SUPERSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] Very large
—SUPERSIZES—< SUPERSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of supersize
—SUPERSLICK—[a.] · derivative of super-slick~ «very well-executed~ or presented»
—SUPERSMART—[a.] · exceptionally smart
—SUPERSONICS[n. -S] · being, having, or capable of reaching a speed in excess of the speed of sound
—SUPERSPIES—< SUPERSPY, [n. -SPIES] · a superior spy
—SUPERSTARS—< SUPERSTAR, [n. -S] · a popular singer, film star, etc~, who is idolized by fans and elevated to a position of importance in the entertainment industry
—SUPERSTATES[n. -S] · a large state, esp~ created from a federation of states
—SUPERSTOCKS[n. -S] · (informal) an exceptionally lucrative investment
—SUPERSTORES[n. -S] · a very large supermarket, often selling household goods, clothes, etc~, as well as food
—SUPERSTORMS[n. -S] a major storm (weather phenomenon)
—SUPERSTUDS—< SUPERSTUD, [n. -S] · a highly virile man
—SUPERSWEET—[a.] · extremely sweet
—SUPERTAXES—< SUPERTAX, [n. -ES] · an additional tax
—SUPERTHICK—[a.] · extremely thick
—SUPERTIGHT—[a.] · extremely tight
—SUPERTITLES[n. -S] a surtitle
—SUPERTONICS[n. -S] · © the note next above the keynote; the second of the scale
—SUPERTWIST—[n.] · a supercoil of DNA~ / ----- [a.] · of or relating to supertwist LCD technology
—SUPERUSERS—< SUPERUSER, [n. -S] · a privileged computer user
—SUPERVENED—< SUPERVENE, † [v.] To follow (something) closely, either as a consequence or in contrast.
—SUPERVENES—< SUPERVENE, † [v.] To follow (something) closely, either as a consequence or in contrast.
—SUPERVISED—< SUPERVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to oversee for direction; to superintend; to inspect with authority; as, to supervise the construction of a steam engine, or the printing of a book
—SUPERVISES—< SUPERVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · © to oversee for direction; to superintend; to inspect with authority; as, to supervise the construction of a steam engine, or the printing of a book
—SUPERVISORSY[n. -S] · © one who supervises; an overseer; an inspector; a superintendent; as, a supervisor of schools
—SUPERWAVES—< SUPERWAVE, [n. -S] · an exceptionally large wave
—SUPERWEEDS—< SUPERWEED, [n. -S] · an unusually robust weed
—SUPERWIDES—< SUPERWIDE, [n. -S] plural of superwide
—SUPERWIVES—< SUPERWIFE, [n. -WIVES] · a highly accomplished wife
—SUPERWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who fulfils her many roles with apparently superhuman efficiency
—SUPERWOMEN—< SUPERWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who fulfils her many roles with apparently superhuman efficiency
—SUPINATING—< SUPINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to turn so that the palm is facing upward
—SUPINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of turning the hand palm upward; also, position of the hand with the palm upward
—SUPINATORS—< SUPINATOR, [n. -S] · © a muscle which produces the motion of supination
—SUPINENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of supine
—SUPPERLESS—[a.] without supper
—SUPPERTIMES[n. -S] · the early part of the evening when people have their main evening meal
—SUPPLANTED—< SUPPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take the place of
—SUPPLANTERS[n. -S] · © one who supplants «to take the place of»
—SUPPLEJACKS[n. -S] · a North American~ twining rhamnaceous~ woody vine, Berchemia~ scandens~, that has greenish-white~ flowers and purple fruits
—SUPPLEMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © that which supplies a deficiency, or meets a want; a store; a supply
—SUPPLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being supple; flexibility; pliableness; pliancy
—SUPPLETIONS[n. -S] · the use of an unrelated word to complete the otherwise defective paradigm of a given word, as for example the use of went for the past tense of go
—SUPPLETIVE—[a.] · © alt. of Suppletory / [x] { suppletive suppletory § suppletive suppletory }
—SUPPLETORY—[a.] · © supplying deficiencies; supplementary; as, a suppletory oath / [x] { suppletive suppletory § suppletive suppletory }
—SUPPLIANCES[n. -S] · © that which supplies a want; assistance; a gratification; satisfaction
—SUPPLIANTS—< SUPPLIANT, [n. -S] · © one who supplicates; a humble petitioner; one who entreats submissively
—SUPPLICANTS[n. -S] · © one who supplicates; a suppliant
—SUPPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to entreat for; to seek by earnest prayer; to ask for earnestly and humbly; as, to supplicate blessings on Christian~ efforts to spread the gospel
—SUPPORTERS—< SUPPORTER, [n. -S] · one that supports
—SUPPORTING—< SUPPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hold up or add strength to
—SUPPORTIVE—[a.] · providing support, esp~ moral or emotional support
—SUPPOSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being supposed, or imagined to exist; as, that is not a supposable case
—SUPPOSABLY—[b.] · a US equivalent of presumably
—SUPPOSEDLY—[b.] · derivative of supposed
—SUPPRESSED—< SUPPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put an end to forcibly
—SUPPRESSES—< SUPPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to put an end to forcibly
—SUPPRESSORS[n. -S] · one that suppresses
—SUPPURATED—< SUPPURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to generate pus; as, a boil or abscess suppurates
—SUPPURATES—< SUPPURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to generate pus; as, a boil or abscess suppurates
—SUPRAOPTIC—[a.] · (anatomy) above the optic chiasm
—SUPRARENALS[n. -S] · © a suprarenal capsule
—SUPRAVITAL—[a.] · (of a stain) relating to living tissue outside of the body
—SURCEASING—< SURCEASE, [v. -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES] · to cease
—SURCHARGED—< SURCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to overload; to overburden; to overmatch; to overcharge; as, to surcharge a beast or a ship; to surcharge a cannon
—SURCHARGES—< SURCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to overload; to overburden; to overmatch; to overcharge; as, to surcharge a beast or a ship; to surcharge a cannon
—SURCINGLED—< SURCINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] Contained in a surcingle.
—SURCINGLES—< SURCINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] plural of surcingle
—SUREFOOTED—[a.] · derivative of sure-footed~ «unlikely to fall, slip, or stumble»
—SURENESSES—< SURENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being sure / [x] { sureness surety § surenesses sureties }
—SURETYSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being surety; the obligation of a person to answer for the debt, default, or miscarriage of another
—SURFACINGS—< SURFACING, [n. -S] · Derivative of surface
—SURFACTANTS[n. -S] · also called: surface-active~ agent. a substance, such as a detergent, that can reduce the surface tension of a liquid and thus allow it to foam or penetrate solids; a wetting agent
—SURFBOARDS—< SURFBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a long narrow board used in surfing
—SURFEITERS—< SURFEITER, [n. -S] · © one who surfeits «to supply to excess»
—SURFEITING—< SURFEIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply to excess
—SURFFISHES—< SURFFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—SURGICALLY—[b.] · © by means of surgery
—SURJECTIONS[n. -S] · a mathematical function or mapping for which every element of the image space is a value for some members of the domain
—SURJECTIVE—[a.] · derivative of surjection «a mathematical function or mapping for which every element of the image space is a value for some…»
—SURMOUNTED—< SURMOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to get over or across
—SURMULLETS—< SURMULLET, [n. -S] · a US name for the red mullet
—SURPASSERS—< SURPASSER, [n. -S] · a person who surpasses
—SURPASSING—< SURPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go beyond
—SURPLUSAGES[n. -S] · © surplus; excess; overplus; as, surplusage of grain or goods beyond what is wanted
—SURPLUSING—< 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)
—SURPLUSSED—< 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)
—SURPLUSSES—< 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)
—SURPRINTED—< SURPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print over something already printed
—SURPRISALS—< SURPRISAL, [n. -S] · © the act of surprising, or state of being surprised; surprise
—SURPRISERS—< SURPRISER, [n. -S] · © one who surprises
—SURPRISING—< SURPRISE, [v. -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] · to come upon unexpectedly / [x] { surprise surprising surprize § surprises surprizes § surprise surprised surprises surprising surprize surprized surprizes surprizing § surprised surprising § surprise surprize }
—SURPRIZING—< SURPRIZE, [v. -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] · to surprise / [x] { surprise surprising surprize § surprises surprizes § surprise surprised surprises surprising surprize surprized surprizes surprizing § surprised surprising § surprise surprize }
—SURREALISMS[n. -S] · artistic movement emphasizing the subconscious / [x] { superrealism surrealism § superrealisms surrealisms }
—SURREALISTS[n. -S] · of, or relating to the modernist art movement surrealism
—SURREALITY—[n. SURREALITIES] the state of being incongruous or surreal
—SURRENDERS—< SURRENDER, † [v.] To give up into the power, control, or possession of another.
—SURROGATED—< SURROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to put in the place of another; to substitute
—SURROGATES—< SURROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to put in the place of another; to substitute
—SURROUNDED—< SURROUND, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to extend completely around
—SURVEILLED—< SURVEIL, [v. -VEILLED, -VEILLING, -VEILS] · to watch closely
—SURVEYINGS—< SURVEYING, † act of measuring and mapping land
—SURVIVABLE—[a.] · derivative of survive
—SURVIVANCES[n.] survival
—SUSCEPTIVE—[a.] · © susceptible
—SUSPECTING—< SUSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to think guilty on slight evidence
—SUSPENDERS—< SUSPENDER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, suspends; esp~., one of a pair of straps or braces worn over the shoulders, for holding up the trousers
—SUSPENDING—< SUSPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to stop for a period
—SUSPENSERS—< SUSPENSER, [n. -S] · a film that creates a feeling of suspense
—SUSPENSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of suspending, or the state of being suspended; pendency; as, suspension from a hook
—SUSPENSIVE—[a.] · © tending to suspend, or to keep in suspense; causing interruption or delay; uncertain; doubtful
—SUSPENSORS—< SUSPENSOR, [n. -S] · © a suspensory «© that which suspends, or holds up, as a truss» / [x] { suspensor suspensory § suspensories suspensors § suspensory }
—SUSPENSORY—[n. -RIES] · © that which suspends, or holds up, as a truss / [x] { suspensor suspensory § suspensories suspensors § suspensory }
—SUSPICIONS—< SUSPICION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to view with suspicion; to suspect; to doubt
—SUSPICIOUS—[a.] · © inclined to suspect; given or prone to suspicion; apt to imagine without proof
—SUSTAINERS—< SUSTAINER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, sustains
—SUSTAINING—< SUSTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to maintain by providing with food and drink
—SUSTENANCES[n. -S] · © the act of sustaining; support; maintenance; subsistence; as, the sustenance of the body; the sustenance of life
—SUSURRATED—< SUSURRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · (intransitive) (literary) to make a soft rustling sound; whisper; murmur
—SUSURRATES—< SUSURRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · (intransitive) (literary) to make a soft rustling sound; whisper; murmur
—SUSURRUSES—< SUSURRUS, [n. -ES] · a soft rustling sound
—SUTURELESS—[a.] without sutures
—SUZERAINTY—[n. -TIES] · © the dominion or authority of a suzerain; paramount authority
—SVELTENESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being svelte
—SWAGGERERS—< SWAGGERER, [n. -S] · one that swaggers «to walk with a pompous air»
—SWAGGERING—< SWAGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk with a pompous air
—SWALLOWERS—< SWALLOWER, [n. -S] · © one who swallows; also, a glutton
—SWALLOWING—< SWALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take through the mouth and esophagus into the stomach
—SWAMPINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being swampy
—SWAMPLANDS—< SWAMPLAND, [n. -S] · a permanently waterlogged area; marshland
—SWANKINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of swanky
—SWANNERIES—< SWANNERY, [n. -NERIES] · a place where swans are raised
—SWANSDOWNS—< SWANSDOWN, [n. -S] · Derivative of swan's-down «the fine soft down feathers of a swan, used to trim powder puffs, clothes, etc~»
—SWARAJISMS—< SWARAJISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of swaraj
—SWARAJISTS—< SWARAJIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of swaraj
—SWARTHIEST—< SWARTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] · having a dark complexion / [x] { swart swarthy § swart § swart swarthier swarthiest swarthy swarty }
—SWAYBACKED—[a.] · derivative of sway-back~ «(veterinary science) an abnormal sagging or concavity of the spine in older horses»
—SWEARWORDS—< SWEARWORD, [n. -S] · a socially taboo word or phrase of a profane, obscene, or insulting character
—SWEATBANDS—< SWEATBAND, [n. -S] · a band of material set in a hat or cap to protect it from sweat
—SWEATBOXES—< SWEATBOX, [n. -ES] · a small enclosure in which one is made to sweat
—SWEATINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being sweaty
—SWEATPANTS—[n.] · loose thick cotton trousers with elasticated cuffs and an elasticated or drawstring waist, worn esp~ by athletes warming up or training
—SWEATPROOF—[a.] resistant to sweat
—SWEATSHIRTS[n. -S] · a long-sleeved~ knitted cotton sweater worn by athletes, etc~.
—SWEATSHOPS—< SWEATSHOP, [n. -S] · a workshop where employees work long hours under bad conditions for low wages
—SWEATSUITS—< SWEATSUIT, [n. -S] · a suit worn by athletes for training comprising knitted cotton trousers fitting closely at the ankle and a light cotton sweater
—SWEEPBACKS—< SWEEPBACK, [n. -S] · the rearward inclination of a component or surface, such as an aircraft wing, fin, etc~.
—SWEEPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of sweeping
—SWEEPSTAKES[n. -S] a lottery in which the prize or prizes constitute all the money paid by the participants / [x] { sweepstake swoopstake § sweepstakes }
—SWEETBREADS[n.] the pancreas or thymus gland of an animal
—SWEETBRIARS[n. -S] · sweetbrier «a kind of rose with minutely glandular and fragrant foliage. The small-flowered sweetbrier is Rosa…» / [x] { sweetbriar sweetbrier § sweetbriars sweetbriers }
—SWEETBRIERS[n. -S] · © a kind of rose with minutely glandular and fragrant foliage. The small-flowered~ sweetbrier is Rosa~ micrantha~ / [x] { sweetbriar sweetbrier § sweetbriars sweetbriers }
—SWEETENERS—< SWEETENER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, sweetens; one who palliates; that which moderates acrimony
—SWEETENINGS[v.] · © the act of making sweet
—SWEETGRASS—[n. -ES] mannagrass~, in genus Glyceria~
—SWEETHEARTS[n. -S] · © a lover of mistress
—SWEETISHLY—[b.] in a sweetish manner
—SWEETMEATS—< SWEETMEAT, [n. -S] · © fruit preserved with sugar, as peaches, pears, melons, nuts, orange peel, etc~.; -- usually in the plural; a confect; a confection
—SWEETSHOPS—< SWEETSHOP, [n. -S] · (mainly British~) a shop solely or largely selling sweets, esp~ boiled sweets
—SWELLHEADS—< SWELLHEAD, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a conceited person
—SWELTERING—< SWELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suffer from oppressive heat
—SWELTRIEST—< SWELTRY, [a. -TRIER, -TRIEST] · oppressively hot
—SWEPTWINGS—< SWEPTWING, [n. -S] · (of an aircraft, winged missile, etc~) having wings swept (usually) backwards
—SWIMMERETS—< SWIMMERET, [n. -S] · © one of a series of flat, fringed, and usually bilobed, appendages, of which several pairs occur on the abdominal somites of many crustaceans. They are used as fins in swimming
—SWIMMINGLY—[b.] · © in an easy, gliding manner, as if swimming; smoothly; successfully; prosperously
—SWIMSUITED—[a.] dressed in a swimsuit
—SWINEHERDS—< SWINEHERD, [n. -S] · © a keeper of swine
—SWINEPOXES—< SWINEPOX, [n. -ES] · a disease of swine
—SWINGBEATS—< SWINGBEAT, [n. -S] · a type of dance music
—SWINGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of swinging
—SWIRLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of swirl
—SWISHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of swish
—SWITCHABLE—[a.] · able to be switched between different positions
—SWITCHBACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a mountain road, railway, or track which rises and falls sharply many times or a sharp rise and fall on such a road, railway, or track
—SWITCHEROOS[n. -EROOS] · (US, slang) a surprising or unexpected change or variation
—SWITCHGEARS[n. -S] a device used to control
—SWITCHOVERS[n. -S] a complete change or switch from one state
—SWITCHYARDS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) an area in a railway system where rolling stock is shunted, as in forming trains
—SWITHERING—< SWITHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doubt
—SWIVELLING—< SWIVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to turn on a pivoted support
—SWOONINGLY—[b.] · derivative of swoon
—SWOOPSTAKE—[b.] · © altogether; indiscriminately~ / [x] { sweepstake swoopstake § sweepstakes }
—SWORDFERNS—< SWORDFERN, [n. -S] · a type of fern
—SWORDPLAYS—< SWORDPLAY, [n. -PLAYS] · © fencing; a sword fight
—SWORDTAILS—< SWORDTAIL, [n. -S] · © the limulus
—SYBARITISMS[n. -S] · © luxuriousness; effeminacy; wantonness; voluptuousness
—SYCOPHANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the character or characteristic of a sycophant
—SYCOPHANTS—< SYCOPHANT, [n. -S] · © an informer; a talebearer
—SYLLABISED—< SYLLABISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to syllabize / [x] { syllabise syllabised syllabises syllabising syllabize syllabized syllabizes syllabizing }
—SYLLABISES—< SYLLABISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to syllabize / [x] { syllabise syllabised syllabises syllabising syllabize syllabized syllabizes syllabizing }
—SYLLABISMS—< SYLLABISM, [n. -S] · © the expressing of the sounds of a language by syllables, rather than by an alphabet or by signs for words
—SYLLABIZED—< SYLLABIZE, [v. -BIZED, -BIZING, -BIZES] · © to syllabify «© to form or divide into syllables» / [x] { syllabise syllabised syllabises syllabising syllabize syllabized syllabizes syllabizing }
—SYLLABIZES—< SYLLABIZE, [v. -BIZED, -BIZING, -BIZES] · © to syllabify «© to form or divide into syllables» / [x] { syllabise syllabised syllabises syllabising syllabize syllabized syllabizes syllabizing }
—SYLLABLING—< SYLLABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to pronounce syllables
—SYLLABUSES—< SYLLABUS, [n. -BI or -BUSES] · an outline of a course of study
—SYLLOGISED—< SYLLOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to syllogize / [x] { syllogise syllogised syllogises syllogising syllogize syllogized syllogizes syllogizing }
—SYLLOGISES—< SYLLOGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to syllogize / [x] { syllogise syllogised syllogises syllogising syllogize syllogized syllogizes syllogizing }
—SYLLOGISMS—< SYLLOGISM, † [n.] An argument whose conclusion is supported by two premises.
—SYLLOGISTS—< SYLLOGIST, [n. -S] · a person who reasons by syllogisms
—SYLLOGIZED—< SYLLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to reason by means of syllogisms / [x] { syllogise syllogised syllogises syllogising syllogize syllogized syllogizes syllogizing }
—SYLLOGIZES—< SYLLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to reason by means of syllogisms / [x] { syllogise syllogised syllogises syllogising syllogize syllogized syllogizes syllogizing }
—SYLVANITES—< SYLVANITE, † [n.] Silver gold telluride.
—SYLVINITES—< SYLVINITE, [n. -S] · (mineralogy) an ore containing sylvine
—SYMBOLICAL—[a.] · pertaining to symbols / [x] { symbolic symbolical }
—SYMBOLISED—< SYMBOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of symbolize / [x] { symbolizing § symbolise symbolised symbolises symbolising symbolize symbolized symbolizes symbolizing }
—SYMBOLISES—< SYMBOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of symbolize / [x] { symbolizing § symbolise symbolised symbolises symbolising symbolize symbolized symbolizes symbolizing }
—SYMBOLISMS—< SYMBOLISM, [n. -S] · © the act of symbolizing, or the state of being symbolized; as, symbolism in Christian~ art is the representation of truth, virtues, vices, etc~., by emblematic colors, signs, and forms
—SYMBOLISTS—< SYMBOLIST, [n. -S] · © one who employs symbols
—SYMBOLIZED—< SYMBOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to have a resemblance of qualities or properties; to correspond; to harmonize / [x] { symbolizing § symbolise symbolised symbolises symbolising symbolize symbolized symbolizes symbolizing }
—SYMBOLIZERS[n. -S] · © one who symbolizes
—SYMBOLIZES—< SYMBOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to have a resemblance of qualities or properties; to correspond; to harmonize / [x] { symbolizing § symbolise symbolised symbolises symbolising symbolize symbolized symbolizes symbolizing }
—SYMBOLLING—< SYMBOL, [v. -BOLED or -BOLLED, -BOLING or -BOLLING, -BOLS] · to serve as a symbol of
ASYMMETRIES—< SYMMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · an exact correspondence between the opposite halves of a figure
—SYMMETRISEDS[v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of symmetrize / [x] { symmetrise symmetrised symmetrises symmetrising symmetrize symmetrized symmetrizes symmetrizing }
—SYMMETRIZEDS[v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to make proportional in its parts; to reduce to symmetry / [x] { symmetrise symmetrised symmetrises symmetrising symmetrize symmetrized symmetrizes symmetrizing }
—SYMPATHIES—< SYMPATHY, [n. -THIES] · a feeling of compassion for another's suffering
—SYMPATHINS—< SYMPATHIN, [n. -S] · a substance released at certain sympathetic nerve endings: thought to be identical with adrenaline
—SYMPATHISEDRS[v. -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] · derivative of sympathize / [x] { sympathising sympathizing § sympathise sympathised sympathises sympathising sympathize sympathized sympathizes sympathizing }
—SYMPATHIZEDRS[v. -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] · © to have a common feeling, as of bodily pleasure or pain / [x] { sympathising sympathizing § sympathise sympathised sympathises sympathising sympathize sympathized sympathizes sympathizing }
—SYMPATRIES—< SYMPATRY, [n. -RIES] · the state of occupying the same area without loss of identity from interbreeding
—SYMPHONIES—< SYMPHONY, [n. -NIES] · an orchestral composition
—SYMPHONISTS[n. -S] · © a composer of symphonies
—SYMPHYSEAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to to symphysis
—SYMPHYSIAL—[a.] · derivative of symphysis «an articulation formed by intervening cartilage»
—SYMPOSIACS—< SYMPOSIAC, [n. -S] · © a conference or conversation of philosophers at a banquet; hence, any similar gathering
—SYMPOSIASTS[n. -S] · © one engaged with others at a banquet or merrymaking
—SYMPOSIUMS—< SYMPOSIUM, [n. -SIA or -SIUMS] · a conference for the purpose of discussion
—SYNAERESES—< SYNAERESIS, [n. -RESES] · © alt. of Syneresis / [x] { synaeresis syneresis § synaereses synereses }
—SYNAERESIS—[n. -RESES] · © alt. of Syneresis / [x] { synaeresis syneresis § synaereses synereses }
—SYNAGOGUES—< SYNAGOGUE, [n. -S] · © a congregation or assembly of Jews met for the purpose of worship, or the performance of religious rites / [x] { synagog synagogue § synagogs synagogues }
—SYNALEPHAS—< SYNALEPHA, [n. -S] · © a contraction of syllables by suppressing some vowel or diphthong at the end of a word, before another vowel or diphthong; as, th~' army, for the army / [x] { synalepha synaloepha § synalephas synaloephas }
—SYNALOEPHAS[n. -S] · © same as Synalepha / [x] { synalepha synaloepha § synalephas synaloephas }
—SYNCARPIES—< SYNCARPY, [n. -PIES] · the state of being a syncarp
—SYNCARPOUS—[a.] · © composed of several carpels consolidated into one ovary
—SYNCHRONAL—[a.] · © happening at, or belonging to, the same time; synchronous; simultaneous
—SYNCHRONIC—[a.] · concerned with the events or phenomena at a particular period without considering historical antecedents / [x] { synchronic synchronical }
—SYNCOPATED—< SYNCOPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to contract, as a word, by taking one or more letters or syllables from the middle; as, "Gloster~" is a syncopated form of "Gloucester~."
—SYNCOPATES—< SYNCOPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to contract, as a word, by taking one or more letters or syllables from the middle; as, "Gloster~" is a syncopated form of "Gloucester~."
—SYNCOPATORS[n. -S] · derivative of syncopate «(music) to modify or treat (a beat, rhythm, note, etc~) by syncopation»
—SYNCRETISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of syncretize «to combine or attempt to combine the characteristic teachings, beliefs, or practices of (differing…» / [x] { syncretise syncretised syncretises syncretising syncretize syncretized syncretizes syncretizing }
—SYNCRETISMS[n. -S] · © attempted union of principles or parties irreconcilably at variance with each other
—SYNCRETISTS[n. -S] · © one who attempts to unite principles or parties which are irreconcilably at variance;
—SYNCRETIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to combine or attempt to combine the characteristic teachings, beliefs, or practices of (differing systems of religion or philosophy) / [x] { syncretise syncretised syncretises syncretising syncretize syncretized syncretizes syncretizing }
—SYNDACTYLS—< SYNDACTYL, [n. -S] · (of certain animals) having two or more digits growing fused together
—SYNDACTYLY—[n. -LIES] · the state of being syndactyl
—SYNDESISES—< SYNDESIS, [n. -DESES or -DESISES] · synapsis «the point at which a nervous impulse passes from one neuron to another» / [x] { synapsis syndesis § synapses syndeses syndesises § synaptic }
—SYNDICATED—< SYNDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to judge; to censure
—SYNDICATES—< SYNDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to judge; to censure
—SYNDICATORS[n. -S] · (US) a person who establishes a syndicate
—SYNECDOCHES[n. -S] · figure of speech using part for whole or vice versa~
—SYNECOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the ecological study of communities of plants and animals Compare autecology
—SYNERGETIC—[a.] · © working together; cooperating; as, synergetic muscles
—SYNERGISED—< SYNERGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to synergize / [x] { synergise synergised synergises synergising synergize synergized synergizes synergizing }
—SYNERGISES—< SYNERGISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to synergize / [x] { synergise synergised synergises synergising synergize synergized synergizes synergizing }
—SYNERGISMS—< SYNERGISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine or theory, attributed to Melanchthon~, that in the regeneration of a human soul there is a cooperation, or joint agency, on the part both of God and of man
—SYNERGISTS—< SYNERGIST, [n. -S] · © one who holds the doctrine of synergism
—SYNERGIZED—< SYNERGIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to create synergy / [x] { synergise synergised synergises synergising synergize synergized synergizes synergizing }
—SYNERGIZES—< SYNERGIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to create synergy / [x] { synergise synergised synergises synergising synergize synergized synergizes synergizing }
—SYNESTHETES[n. -S] alternative spelling of synaesthete~.
—SYNKARYONS—< SYNKARYON, [n. -YONS or -YA] · a cell nucleus formed by the fusion of two preexisting nuclei (=synkarya)
—SYNONYMIES—< SYNONYMY, [n. -MIES] · equivalence of meaning
—SYNONYMISTS[n. -S] · © one who collects or explains synonyms
—SYNONYMITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of synonym
—SYNONYMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to express by a synonym or synonyms; to give the synonym or synonyms corresponding to
—SYNONYMOUS—[a.] · © having the character of a synonym; expressing the same thing; conveying the same, or approximately the same, idea
—SYNOPSISED—< SYNOPSISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to synopsize / [x] { synopsise synopsised synopsises synopsising synopsize synopsized synopsizes synopsizing }
—SYNOPSISES—< SYNOPSISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to synopsize / [x] { synopsise synopsised synopsises synopsising synopsize synopsized synopsizes synopsizing }
—SYNOPSIZED—< SYNOPSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to make a synopsis of / [x] { synopsise synopsised synopsises synopsising synopsize synopsized synopsizes synopsizing }
—SYNOPSIZES—< SYNOPSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to make a synopsis of / [x] { synopsise synopsised synopsises synopsising synopsize synopsized synopsizes synopsizing }
—SYNOPTICAL—[a.] · © affording a general view of the whole, or of the principal parts of a thing; as, a synoptic table; a synoptical statement of an argument / [x] { synopsis synoptic § synopses § synoptic synoptical }
—SYNOSTOSES—< SYNOSTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · © same as Synosteosis~
—SYNOSTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · © same as Synosteosis~
—SYNTACTICS—[n.] (Can we clean up this sense?) syntax
—SYNTAGMATA—< SYNTAGMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a syntactic element / [x] { syntagm syntagma § syntagmas syntagmata syntagms }
—SYNTHESISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of synthesize / [x] { synthesizing § synthesise synthesised synthesises synthesising synthesize synthesized synthesizes synthesizing § synthesized }
—SYNTHESISTS[n. -S] · © one who employs synthesis, or who follows synthetic methods
—SYNTHESIZEDRS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to combine by synthesis; to unite / [x] { synthesizing § synthesise synthesised synthesises synthesising synthesize synthesized synthesizes synthesizing § synthesized }
—SYNTHETASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that can catalyse the union of two large molecules Also called: ligase
—SYNTHETICS—< SYNTHETIC, [n. -S] · (of a substance or material) made artificially by chemical reaction
—SYPHILISES—< SYPHILIS, [n. -LISES] · a venereal disease / [x] { syph syphilis § syphs § syphilises }
—SYPHILITICS[n. -S] · © a syphilitic patient
—SYSTEMATICS[a.] · methodical
—SYSTEMIZED—< SYSTEMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to system; to systematize
—SYSTEMIZERS[n. -S] one who systemizes, or reduces to system
—SYSTEMIZES—< SYSTEMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to system; to systematize
—SYSTEMLESS—[a.] · © being without system
—TABBOULEHS—< TABBOULEH, [n. -S] · a kind of Middle Eastern salad made with cracked wheat, mint, parsley, and usually cucumber / [x] { tabbouleh tabooley tabouleh tabouli tabuli § tabboulehs tabooleys taboulehs taboulis tabulis }
—TABERNACLEDS[v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · © to dwell or reside for a time; to be temporary housed
—TABLATURES—< TABLATURE, [n. -S] · © a painting on a wall or ceiling; a single piece comprehended in one view, and formed according to one design; hence, a picture in general
—TABLECLOTHS[n. -S] · © a cloth for covering a table, especially one with which a table is covered before the dishes, etc~., are set on for meals
—TABLELANDS—< TABLELAND, [n. -S] · flat elevated land; a plateau
STABLEMATES—< TABLEMATE, [n. -S] · someone with whom one shares a dining table
—TABLESPOONS[n. -S] · © a spoon of the largest size commonly used at the table; -- distinguished from teaspoon, dessert spoon, etc~.
—TABLETTING—< TABLET, [v. -LETED or -LETTED, -LETING or -LETTING, -LETS] · to inscribe on a small, flat surface
—TABLEWARES—< TABLEWARE, [n. -S] · © ware, or articles collectively, for table use
—TABLOIDISMS[n. -S] the practices of tabloid journalism
—TABULATING—< TABULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to arrange in a list
—TABULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of forming into a table or tables; as, the tabulation of statistics
—TABULATORS—< TABULATOR, [n. -S] · a device for setting the automatic stops that locate the column margins on a typewriter
—TACAMAHACS—< TACAMAHAC, † resinous exudation from tropical trees
—TACHOGRAPHS[n. -S] · ® instrument for recording speed of rotation
—TACHOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the velocity, or indicating changes in the velocity, of a moving body or substance
—TACHYLITES—< TACHYLITE, [n. -S] · Derivative of tachylyte «a black basaltic glass often found on the edges of intrusions of basalt»
—TACHYLYTES—< TACHYLYTE, [n. -S] · © a vitreous form of basalt; -- so called because decomposable by acids and readily fusible
—TACHYPNEAS—[n. -S] · abnormally rapid breathing
—TACHYPNEIC—[a.] · of or marked by rapid breathing
—TACITURNLY—[adv.] quietly
—TACKBOARDS—< TACKBOARD, [n. -S] · a noticeboard
—TACKHAMMERS[n. -S] · hammer for driving tacks
—TACKIFIERS—< TACKIFIER, [n. -S] · a substance that causes tackiness
—TACKIFYING—< TACKIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make tacky
—TACTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of tactical
—TACTICIANS—< TACTICIAN, [n. -S] · © one versed in tactics; hence, a skillful maneuverer; an adroit manager
—TACTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of tact
—TADALAFILS—[n.] · a drug
—TAEKWONDOS—< TAEKWONDO, [n. -DOS] · a Korean~ martial art that resembles karate
—TAFFETIZED—[a.] · resembling taffeta
—TAHSILDARS—< TAHSILDAR, [n. -S] · the officer in charge of the collection of revenues, etc~, in a tahsil
—TAILBOARDS—< TAILBOARD, [n. -S] · © the board at the rear end of a cart or wagon, which can be removed or let down, for convenience in loading or unloading / [x] { tailboard tailgater § tailboards tailgaters }
—TAILCOATED—[a.] · wearing a tailcoat
—TAILENDERS—< TAILENDER, [n. -S] · a person at the tail end, esp~ (in cricket) the batter or batters last in the batting order
—TAILGATERS—< TAILGATER, [n. -S] · Derivative of tailgate / [x] { tailboard tailgater § tailboards tailgaters }
—TAILGATING—< TAILGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to drive dangerously close behind another vehicle
—TAILLIGHTS—< TAILLIGHT, [n. -S] · Derivative of tail-light~
—TAILORBIRDS[n. -S] · any of several tropical Asian~ warblers of the genus Orthotomus~, which build nests by sewing together large leaves using plant fibres
—TAILORINGS—< TAILORING, [n. -S] · the way something is tailored; the cut or fit of something
—TAILPIECES—< TAILPIECE, [n. -S] · © a piece at the end; an appendage
—TAILPLANES—< TAILPLANE, [n. -S] · a small horizontal wing at the tail of an aircraft to provide longitudinal stability Also called (esp~ US): horizontal stabilizer
—TAILSLIDES—< TAILSLIDE, [n. -S] · (aeronautics) the backward descent of an aeroplane after stalling or losing speed while in an upward trajectory
—TAILSTOCKS—< TAILSTOCK, [n. -S] · © the sliding block or support, in a lathe, which carries the dead spindle, or adjustable center. The headstock supports the live spindle
—TAILWATERS—< TAILWATER, [n. -S] · any body of water located downstream from a dam, lock, etc~.
—TAILWHEELS—< TAILWHEEL, [n. -S] · a wheel supporting an aircraft tail
—TALEBEARERS[n. -S] · © one who officiously tells tales; one who impertinently or maliciously communicates intelligence, scandal, etc~., and makes mischief
—TALENTLESS—[a.] · not having any talent or special gift or ability
—TALISMANIC—[a.] · having the properties of a talisman
—TALKATHONS—< TALKATHON, [n. -S] · (US, humorous) a long period of discussions, debates, or speeches
—TALLNESSES—< TALLNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being tall
—TALLOWIEST—< TALLOWY, [a. -WIER, -WIEST] · resembling tallow (=tallowier tallowiest)
—TALLYHOING—< TALLYHO, [v. -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] · to make an encouraging shout to hunting hounds (=tallyhoes)
—TALMUDISMS—< TALMUDISM, † [n.] · adherence to the Talmud~
—TAMARILLOS—< TAMARILLO, [n. -LOS] · tree tomato
—TAMBOURERS—< TAMBOURER, [n. -S] · someone who embroiders on a tambour
—TAMBOURINES[n. -S] · © a small drum, especially a shallow drum with only one skin, played on with the hand, and having bells at the sides; a timbrel / [x] { tambourin tambourine § tambourines tambourins § tambourine tambourines }
—TAMBOURING—< TAMBOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embroider on a round wooden frame
—TAMBOURINS—< TAMBOURIN, [n. -S] · © a tambourine / [x] { tambourin tambourine § tambourines tambourins § tambourine tambourines }
—TAMENESSES—< TAMENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being tame
—TAMOXIFENS—< TAMOXIFEN, [n. -S] · a drug that antagonizes the action of oestrogen and is used to treat breast cancer and some types of infertility in women
—TAMPERINGS—[n.] · to interfere in a harmful manner
—TAMPONADES—< TAMPONADE, [n. -S] · cardiac compression due to pericardial fluid accumulation
—TANGENCIES—< TANGENCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being in immediate physical contact / [x] { tangence tangency § tangences tangencies }
—TANGENTIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a tangent; in the direction of a tangent / [x] { tangental tangential }
—TANGERINES—< TANGERINE, [n. -S] · © a kind of orange, much like the mandarin, but of deeper color and higher flavor. It is said to have been produced in America~ from the mandarin
—TANGLEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of tangle
—TANISTRIES—< TANISTRY, [n. -RIES] · the system of electing a tanist
—TANKBUSTERS[n. -S] a military aircraft suited to the destruction of tanks
—TANKERLOADS[n. -S] as much as a tanker can hold
—TANTALATES—< TANTALATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of tantalic acid
—TANTALISED—< TANTALISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of tantalize «to tease or torment by presenting something desirable» / [x] { tantalising tantalizing § tantalise tantalised tantalises tantalising tantalize tantalized tantalizes tantalizing § tantalising tantalizing }
—TANTALISERS[n. -S] · derivative of tantalize «to tease or torment by presenting something desirable» / [x] { tantaliser tantalizer § tantalisers tantalizers }
—TANTALISES—< TANTALISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of tantalize «to tease or torment by presenting something desirable» / [x] { tantalising tantalizing § tantalise tantalised tantalises tantalising tantalize tantalized tantalizes tantalizing § tantalising tantalizing }
—TANTALITES—< TANTALITE, [n. -S] · © a heavy mineral of an iron-black~ color and submetallic~ luster. It is essentially a tantalate of iron
—TANTALIZED—< TANTALIZE, † to tease or torment by presenting something desirable / [x] { tantalising tantalizing § tantalise tantalised tantalises tantalising tantalize tantalized tantalizes tantalizing § tantalising tantalizing }
—TANTALIZERS[n. -S] · one that tantalizes «to tease or torment» / [x] { tantaliser tantalizer § tantalisers tantalizers }
—TANTALIZES—< TANTALIZE, † to tease or torment by presenting something desirable / [x] { tantalising tantalizing § tantalise tantalised tantalises tantalising tantalize tantalized tantalizes tantalizing § tantalising tantalizing }
—TANTALUSES—< TANTALUS, [n. -ES] · a case for wine bottles
—TANTAMOUNT—[a.] · © equivalent in value, signification, or effect
—TANZANITES—< TANZANITE, [n. -S] · a purple or violet gemstone variety of the mineral zoisite
—TAPERSTICKS[n. -S] · a receptacle for tapers
—TAPESTRIED—< TAPESTRY, [v. -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES] · to decorate with woven wall hangings
—TAPESTRIES—< TAPESTRY, [v. -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES] · to decorate with woven wall hangings
—TAPHONOMIC—[a.] · derivative of taphonomy «the study of the processes affecting an organism after death that result in its fossilization»
—TARABISHES—< TARABISH, [n. -ES] · a type of card game
—TARADIDDLES[n. -S] · another spelling of tarradiddle
—TARANTASES—< TARANTAS, [n. -ES] · a Russian~ carriage
—TARANTELLAS[n.] a rapid dance in 6∕8 time
—TARANTISMS—< TARANTISM, † [n.] An extreme urge to dance.
—TARANTISTS—< TARANTIST, † [n.] · people affected by tarantism
—TARANTULAE—< TARANTULA, † [n.] Any of the large. / [x] { tarantula § tarantulae tarantulas }
—TARANTULAS—< TARANTULA, † [n.] Any of the large. / [x] { tarantula § tarantulae tarantulas }
—TARBOOSHES—< TARBOOSH, [n. -ES] · a cap worn by Muslim~ men / [x] { tarboosh tarbush § tarbooshes tarbushes }
—TARDIGRADES[n. -S] · © one of the Tardigrada~
—TARGETABLE—[a.] · (military) able to be directed or aimed at someone or something
—TARMACADAMS[n. -S] · the full form of tarmac
—TARMACKING—< TARMAC, [v. -MACKED, -MACKING, -MACS] · to cause to sit on a taxiway (=tarmacked tarmacking)
—TARNATIONS—< TARNATION, [n. -S] · a euphemism for damnation
—TARNISHING—< TARNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to dull the luster of
—TARPAPERED—[a.] covered or lined with tarpaper
—TARPAULINS—< TARPAULIN, [n. -S] · © a piece of canvas covered with tar or a waterproof composition, used for covering the hatches of a ship, hammocks, boats, etc~. / [x] { paulin tarp tarpaulin § paulins tarpaulins tarps § tarp tarpaulin tarpaulins tarps }
—TARRIANCES—< TARRIANCE, [n. -S] · © the act or time of tarrying; delay; lateness
—TARTNESSES—< TARTNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being tart
—TARTRAZINES[n. -S] a lemon-yellow~ azo dye used as a food colouring
—TASKMASTERS[n. -S] · © one who imposes a task, or burdens another with labor; one whose duty is to assign tasks; an overseer
—TASSELLING—< TASSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to adorn with dangling ornaments
—TASTEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of tasteful
—TASTEMAKERS[n. -S] · a person or group that sets a new fashion
—TATTERSALLS[n. -S] · a fabric, sometimes brightly coloured, having stripes or bars in a checked or squared pattern
—TATTLETALES[n. -S] · a scandalmonger or gossip / [x] { tattler tattletale telltale § tattlers tattletales telltales § tattletale tattletales § tattletale telltale }
—TATTOOISTS—< TATTOOIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of tattoo
—TAUNTINGLY—[b.] · © in a taunting manner
—TAUTNESSES—< TAUTNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being taut
—TAUTOMERIC—[a.] · © relating to, or characterized by, tautomerism
—TAWDRINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being tawdry
—TAXIDERMAL—[a.] of, or pertaining to, taxidermy
—TAXIDERMIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the art of preparing and preserving the skins of animals
—TAXIMETERS—< TAXIMETER, [n. -S] · a meter fitted to a taxi to register the fare, based on the length of the journey
—TAXONOMIES—< TAXONOMY, [n. -MIES] · the study of scientific classification
—TAXONOMISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in taxonomy
—TAXPAYINGS—< TAXPAYING, † [n.] The payment of taxes.
—TAYBERRIES—< TAYBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a dark red fruit that is a cross between a blackberry and a raspberry
—TCHOTCHKES—< TCHOTCHKE, [n. -S] · a trinket or knick-knack~ / [x] { chachka chatchka chatchke tchotchke tsatske § chachkas chatchkas chatchkes tchotchkes tsatskes }
—TEABERRIES—< TEABERRY, [n. -RIES] · a North American~ shrub
—TEACHERAGES[n. -S] the role or office of a teacher
—TEACHERISH—[a.] synonym of teacherly «of, relating to, or characteristic of a teacher»
—TEACUPFULS—< TEACUPFUL, [n. -CUPFULS or -CUPSFUL] · © as much as a teacup can hold; enough to fill a teacup / [x] { teacupful § teacupfuls teacupsful }
—TEACUPSFUL—< TEACUPFUL, [n. -CUPFULS or -CUPSFUL] · © as much as a teacup can hold; enough to fill a teacup / [x] { teacupful § teacupfuls teacupsful }
—TEAKETTLES—< TEAKETTLE, [n. -S] · © a kettle in which water is boiled for making tea, coffee, etc~.
—TEARGASSED—< TEARGAS, [v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES or -GASSES] · to subject to a gas that irritates the eyes / [x] { teargas teargasses § teargases § teargas teargases teargassed teargasses teargassing }
—TEARGASSES—< TEARGAS, [v. -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES or -GASSES] · to subject to a gas that irritates the eyes / [x] { teargas teargasses § teargases § teargas teargases teargassed teargasses teargassing }
—TEARJERKERS[n. -S] · derivative of tear-jerker~
—TEARLESSLY—[adv.] in a tearless way
—TEARSTAINS—< TEARSTAIN, [n. -S] · a stain or streak left by tears, esp~ on a cat or dog
—TEARSTRIPS—< TEARSTRIP, [n. -S] · the part of packaging that may be easily torn to open it
—TEASELLERS—< TEASELLER, [n. -S] · a person who teasels cloth / [x] { teaseler teaseller § teaselers teasellers }
—TEASELLING—< TEASEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head / [x] { teasel teaseling teazel teazle § teasels teazels teazles § teasel teaseled teaseling teaselled teaselling teasels teazel teazeled teazeling teazelled teazelling teazels teazle teazled teazles teazling }
—TEATASTERS—< TEATASTER, [n. -S] · a person who assesses the quality of teas by tasting them
—TEAZELLING—< TEAZEL, [v. -ZELED or -ZELLED, -ZELING or -ZELLING, -ZELS] · to teasel «to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head» / [x] { teasel teaseling teazel teazle § teasels teazels teazles § teasel teaseled teaseling teaselled teaselling teasels teazel teazeled teazeling teazelled teazelling teazels teazle teazled teazles teazling }
—TECHNETIUMS[n. -S] · a silvery-grey~ metallic element, artificially produced by bombardment of molybdenum by deuterons: used to inhibit corrosion in steel
—TECHNICALS—< TECHNICAL, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or specializing in industrial, practical, or mechanical arts and applied sciences
—TECHNICIANS[n. -S] · a person skilled in mechanical or industrial techniques or in a particular technical field / [x] { tec tech techie technician technoid tekkie § techies technicians technoids techs tecs tekkies § tech teched techs § techie technoid }
—TECHNIQUES—< TECHNIQUE, [n. -S] · © same as Technic, n / [x] { technic technique § technics techniques § technic }
—TECHNOCRATS[n. -S] · derivative of technocracy
—TECHNOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © industrial science; the science of systematic knowledge of the industrial arts, especially of the more important manufactures, as spinning, weaving, metallurgy, etc~.
—TECHNOPOPS—< TECHNOPOP, [n. -S] · pop music sharing certain features with techno music
—TECTONISMS—< TECTONISM, [n. -S] · diastrophism
—TEENTSIEST—< TEENTSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · tiny / [x] { tiny § teenier teeniest teensier teensiest teensy teentsier teentsiest teentsy teeny tinier tiniest tiny }
—TEETHRIDGES[n. -S] · (anatomy) the ridge of gum located behind the upper front teeth
—TEETOTALED—< TEETOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to abstain completely from alcoholic beverages
—TEETOTALERS[n. -S] · © one pledged to entire abstinence from all intoxicating drinks
—TEETOTALLY—[b.] · © entirely; totally
—TELECASTED—< TELECAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to broadcast by television
—TELECASTERS[n. -S] · derivative of telecast
—TELECOURSES[n. -S] · a programme of teaching delivered through the medium of television
—TELEFAXING—< TELEFAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to transmit graphic material over telephone lines (=telefaxed telefaxing)
—TELEGONIES—< TELEGONY, [n. -NIES] · the supposed influence of a previous sire on the offspring of later matings of the mother with other males
—TELEGRAPHS—< TELEGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to convey or announce by telegraph
—TELEGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the science or art of constructing, or of communicating by means of, telegraphs; as, submarine telegraphy
—TELEHEALTHS[n. -S] healthcare facilitated by telecommunication~ technology
—TELEMARKED—< TELEMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to execute a skiing turn with the leading ski advanced and heel free
—TELEMARKERS[n. -S] one who takes part in telemark skiing
—TELEMATICS—[n.] the science of sending
—TELEMETERS—< TELEMETER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · any device for recording or measuring a distant event and transmitting the data to a receiver or observer
—TELEMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of telemeter «any device for recording or measuring a distant event and transmitting the data to a receiver or…»
—TELENOVELAS[n. -S] a television soap opera presented as a miniseries
—TELEOLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of teleology «(philosophy)» / [x] { teleologic teleological }
—TELEONOMIC—[a.] · (biology) relating to teleonomy
—TELEOSTEANS[n. -S] any of very many ray-finned~ fish of the infraclass Teleostei~.
—TELEPATHIC—[a.] · pertaining to mind-to-mind~ communication
—TELEPHONED—< TELEPHONE, [v. -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] · © to convey or announce by telephone
—TELEPHONERS[n. -S] · derivative of telephone
—TELEPHONES—< TELEPHONE, [v. -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] · © to convey or announce by telephone
—TELEPHONIC—[a.] · © conveying sound to a great distance
—TELEPHOTOS—< TELEPHOTO, [n. -TOS] · telephoto lens
—TELEPORTED—< TELEPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by a process that involves no physical means
—TELEPORTERS[n. -S] a person who teleports
—TELEROBOTS—< TELEROBOT, [n. -S] · a telerobotic~ device
—TELESCOPED—< TELESCOPE, [v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · © to cause to come into collision, so as to telescope
—TELESCOPES—< TELESCOPE, [v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · © to cause to come into collision, so as to telescope
—TELESCOPIC—[a.] · pertaining to or using a telescope
—TELESTICHS—< TELESTICH, [n. -S] · © a poem in which the final letters of the lines, taken consequently, make a name. Cf. Acrostic
—TELETYPING—< TELETYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · to send by teletypewriter
—TELEVIEWED—< TELEVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to observe by means of television
—TELEVIEWERS[n. -S] · (US) a person who watches television
—TELEVISING—< TELEVISE, [v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · to broadcast by television
—TELEVISIONS[n. -S] · system for transmitting visual images electronically / [x] { teevee tele television telly § teevees teles televisions tellies tellys § television televisions § telly }
—TELEVISORS—< TELEVISOR, [n. -S] · an apparatus through which one transmits or receives televisual images
—TELEVISUAL—[a.] · relating to, shown on, or suitable for production on television
—TELEWORKED—< TELEWORK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to work at home using an electronic linkup with a central office
—TELEWORKERS[n.] one who teleworks
—TELICITIES—< TELICITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being telic
—TELIOSPORES[n. -S] · any of the dark noninfective spores that are produced in each telium of the rust fungi and remain dormant during the winter Also called: teleutospore
—TELLURIANS—< TELLURIAN, [n. -S] · © a dweller on the earth
—TELLURIDES—< TELLURIDE, [n. -S] · © a compound of tellurium with a more positive element or radical; -- formerly called telluret~
—TELLURIONS—< TELLURION, [n. -S] · an instrument that shows how day and night and the seasons result from the tilt of the earth, its rotation on its axis, and its revolution around the sun
—TELLURITES—< TELLURITE, [n. -S] · © a salt of tellurous acid
—TELLURIUMS—< TELLURIUM, † metallic element
—TELLURIZED—< TELLURIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to impregnate with, or to subject to the action of, tellurium; -- chiefly used adjectively in the past participle; as, tellurized ores
—TELLURIZES—< TELLURIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to impregnate with, or to subject to the action of, tellurium; -- chiefly used adjectively in the past participle; as, tellurized ores
—TELNETTING—< TELNET, [v. -NETTED or -NETED, -NETTING or -NETING, -NETS] · to access an account over the Internet using an appropriate procedure
—TELOMERASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that is involved in the formation and repair of telomeres, so that chromosomes are not shortened during cell division
—TELOPHASES—< TELOPHASE, [n. -S] · the final stage of mitosis, during which a set of chromosomes is present at each end of the cell and a nuclear membrane forms around each, producing two new nuclei
—TELPHERING—< TELPHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by a system of aerial cable cars / [x] { telfer telpher § telfers telphers § telfered telfering telpher telphered telphering telphers }
—TEMERITIES—< TEMERITY, [n. -TIES] · foolish boldness
—TEMPERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being tempered
—TEMPERANCES[n. -S] · restraint or moderation, esp~ in yielding to one's appetites or desires
—TEMPESTING—< TEMPEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to agitate violently
—TEMPORALLY—[b.] · © in a temporal manner; secularly
—TEMPORISED—< TEMPORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of temporize «to comply with the time or occasion» / [x] { temporising temporizing § temporise temporised temporises temporising temporize temporized temporizes temporizing § temporizing }
—TEMPORISES—< TEMPORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of temporize «to comply with the time or occasion» / [x] { temporising temporizing § temporise temporised temporises temporising temporize temporized temporizes temporizing § temporizing }
—TEMPORIZED—< TEMPORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to comply with the time or occasion; to humor, or yield to, the current of opinion or circumstances; also, to trim, as between two parties / [x] { temporising temporizing § temporise temporised temporises temporising temporize temporized temporizes temporizing § temporizing }
—TEMPORIZERS[n. -S] · © one who temporizes; one who yields to the time, or complies with the prevailing opinions, fashions, or occasions; a trimmer
—TEMPORIZES—< TEMPORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to comply with the time or occasion; to humor, or yield to, the current of opinion or circumstances; also, to trim, as between two parties / [x] { temporising temporizing § temporise temporised temporises temporising temporize temporized temporizes temporizing § temporizing }
—TEMPTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction
—TEMPTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of tempting
—TENABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being tenable; tenableness / [x] { tenability tenableness § tenabilities tenablenesses }
—TENACITIES—< TENACITY, [n. -TIES] · perseverance or persistence
—TENACULUMS—< TENACULUM, [n. -LA or -LUMS] · a hooked surgical instrument
—TENANTABLE—[a.] · © fit to be rented; in a condition suitable for a tenant
—TENANTLESS—[a.] · © having no tenants; unoccupied; as, a tenantless mansion
—TENANTRIES—< TENANTRY, [n. -RIES] · tenancy / [x] { tenancy tenantry § tenancies tenantries }
—TENDENCIES—< TENDENCY, [n. -CIES] · an inclination to act or think in a particular way
—TENDERFEET—< TENDERFOOT, [n. -FOOTS or -FEET] · © a delicate person; one not inured to the hardship and rudeness of pioneer life
—TENDERFOOTS[n. -FOOTS or -FEET] · © a delicate person; one not inured to the hardship and rudeness of pioneer life
—TENDERISED—< TENDERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of tenderize «to make (meat) tender by pounding it to break down the fibres, by steeping it in a marinade, or by…» / [x] { tenderise tenderised tenderises tenderising tenderize tenderized tenderizes tenderizing § tenderized }
—TENDERISERS[n. -S] · derivative of tenderizer «a substance, such as the plant enzyme papain, rubbed onto meat to soften the fibres and make it…» / [x] { tenderiser tenderizer § tenderisers tenderizers }
—TENDERISES—< TENDERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of tenderize «to make (meat) tender by pounding it to break down the fibres, by steeping it in a marinade, or by…» / [x] { tenderise tenderised tenderises tenderising tenderize tenderized tenderizes tenderizing § tenderized }
—TENDERIZED—< TENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (meat) tender by pounding it to break down the fibres, by steeping it in a marinade, or by treating it with a tenderizer / [x] { tenderise tenderised tenderises tenderising tenderize tenderized tenderizes tenderizing § tenderized }
—TENDERIZERS[n. -S] · a substance, such as the plant enzyme papain, rubbed onto meat to soften the fibres and make it more tender / [x] { tenderiser tenderizer § tenderisers tenderizers }
—TENDERIZES—< TENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (meat) tender by pounding it to break down the fibres, by steeping it in a marinade, or by treating it with a tenderizer / [x] { tenderise tenderised tenderises tenderising tenderize tenderized tenderizes tenderizing § tenderized }
—TENDERLOINS[n. -S] · © a strip of tender flesh on either side of the vertebral column under the short ribs, in the hind quarter of beef and pork. It consists of the psoas muscles
—TENDERNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being tender
—TENDINITIS—[n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] inflammation of a tendon
—TENDINOSES—[n.] · chronic damage to a tendon at a cellular level
—TENDINOSIS—[n. -ES] chronic damage to a tendon at a cellular level
—TENDONITIS—[n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] alternative form of tendinitis
—TENDONOSES—[n. -NOSES, -NOSISES] · chronic tendon degeneration
—TENDONOSIS—[n. -NOSES, -NOSISES] · chronic tendon degeneration
—TENDRESSES—< TENDRESSE, [n. -S] · (obsolete) a feeling of love or tenderness
—TENDRILLED—[a.] · © furnished with tendrils, or with such or so many, tendrils / [x] { tendriled tendrilled }
—TENDRILOUS—[a.] · derivative of tendril
—TENEBRIFIC—[a.] · © rendering dark or gloomy; tenebrous; gloomy
—TENEBRIOUS—[a.] · © tenebrous «© dark; gloomy; dusky; tenebrious»
—TENEBRISMS—< TENEBRISM, † [n.] A style of painting using very pronounced chiaroscuro.
—TENEBRISTS—< TENEBRIST, † [n.] A painter working in the style of tenebrism.
—TENESMUSES—< TENESMUS, [n. -ES] · an urgent but ineffectual effort to defecate or urinate - TENESMIC [a.]
—TENNESSINES[n. -S] the chemical element (halogen) with atomic number 117
—TENOTOMIES—< TENOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · the surgical division of a tendon
—TENPINNERS—< TENPINNER, [n. -S] · one who plays tenpins (a bowling game)
—TENPOUNDERS[n. -S] · a thing which weighs ten pounds
—TENSIONERS—< TENSIONER, [n. -S] · (machinery) an instrument for adding tension
—TENSIONING—< TENSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make tense
—TENTACULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a tentacle or tentacles
—TENTATIVES—< TENTATIVE, [n. -S] · © an essay; a trial; an experiment
—TENTERHOOKS[n. -S] · one of a series of hooks or bent nails used to hold cloth stretched on a tenter
—TENTMAKERS—< TENTMAKER, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation it is to make tents
—TENURIALLY—[b.] · derivative of tenure
—TEPIDITIES—< TEPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being tepid
—TEPPANYAKIS[n. -S] · derivative of teppan-yaki~ «a Japanese dish of meat and vegetables stir-fried on, and eaten from, a hot steel plate that forms…»
—TERATOGENS—< TERATOGEN, [n. -S] · any substance, organism, or process that causes malformations in a fetus. Teratogens include certain drugs (such as thalidomide), infections (such as German measles), and ionizing radiation
—TERATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of biological science which treats of monstrosities, malformations, or deviations from the normal type of structure, either in plants or animals
—TERATOMATA—< TERATOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a type of tumor
—TEREBINTHS—< TEREBINTH, [n. -S] · © the turpentine tree
—TERMAGANTS—< TERMAGANT, † [n.] A brawling, boisterous, and turbulent person or thing.
—TERMINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being terminated or bounded; limitable
—TERMINABLY—[b.] · derivative of terminable «able to be terminated»
—TERMINALLY—[b.] · derivative of terminal
—TERMINATED—< TERMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to set a term or limit to; to form the extreme point or side of; to bound; to limit; as, to terminate a surface by a line
—TERMINATES—< TERMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to set a term or limit to; to form the extreme point or side of; to bound; to limit; as, to terminate a surface by a line
—TERMINATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, terminates
—TERMINUSES—< TERMINUS, [n. -NI or -NUSES] · a terminal / [x] { terminal terminus § terminals termini terminuses § terminal terminals § terminal }
—TERMITARIA—< TERMITARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] plural of termitarium
—TERNEPLATES[n. -S] · thin iron sheets coated with an alloy of lead and tin
—TERPENOIDS—< TERPENOID, [n. -S] · a class of chemical compounds including all terpenes
—TERPINEOLS—< TERPINEOL, [n. -S] · a terpene alcohol with an odour of lilac, present in several essential oils. A mixture of the isomers is used as a solvent and in flavourings and perfumes. Formula: C10H17OH
—TERPOLYMERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a chemical compound composed of three additional chemical compounds
—TERRACINGS—[n.] · to provide with a terrace
—TERRACOTTAS[n. -S] a hard red-brown~ unglazed earthenware
—TERRAFORMS—< TERRAFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (science fiction) to alter a planet for the purpose of sustaining life
—TERRARIUMS—< TERRARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a glass enclosure for plants or small animals
—TERREPLEINS[n. -S] · © the top, platform, or horizontal surface, of a rampart, on which the cannon are placed
—TERRIFIERS—< TERRIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of terrify
—TERRIFYING—< TERRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to fill with terror
—TERRORISED—< TERRORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of terrorize / [x] { terrorise terrorised terrorises terrorising terrorize terrorized terrorizes terrorizing }
—TERRORISES—< TERRORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of terrorize / [x] { terrorise terrorised terrorises terrorising terrorize terrorized terrorizes terrorizing }
—TERRORISMS—< TERRORISM, [n. -S] · © the act of terrorizing, or state of being terrorized; a mode of government by terror or intimidation
—TERRORISTS—< TERRORIST, [n. -S] · © one who governs by terrorism or intimidation; specifically, an agent or partisan of the revolutionary tribunal during the Reign of Terror in France~
—TERRORIZED—< TERRORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to impress with terror; to coerce by intimidation / [x] { terrorise terrorised terrorises terrorising terrorize terrorized terrorizes terrorizing }
—TERRORIZES—< TERRORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to impress with terror; to coerce by intimidation / [x] { terrorise terrorised terrorises terrorising terrorize terrorized terrorizes terrorizing }
—TERRORLESS—[a.] · © free from terror
—TERTIARIES—< TERTIARY, [n. -ARIES] · a tertial «a flight feather of a bird's wing» / [x] { tertial tertiary § tertials tertiaries § tertiary }
—TESSELATED—< TESSELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (literary) tessellated / [x] { tesselate tesselated tesselates tesselating tessellate tessellated tessellates tessellating § tesselate tesselated tessellate tessellated }
—TESSELATES—< TESSELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (literary) tessellated / [x] { tesselate tesselated tesselates tesselating tessellate tessellated tessellates tessellating § tesselate tesselated tessellate tessellated }
—TESSELLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into squares or checkers; to lay with checkered work / [x] { tesselate tesselated tesselates tesselating tessellate tessellated tessellates tessellating § tesselate tesselated tessellate tessellated }
—TESSERACTS—< TESSERACT, [n. -S] · (mathematics) a cube inside another cube
—TESSITURAS—< TESSITURA, [n. -TURAS or -TURE] plural of tessitura / [x] { tessitura § tessituras tessiture }
—TESTACEANS—< TESTACEAN, [n. -S] · © onr~ of the Testacea~
—TESTACEOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to shells; consisted of a hard shell, or having a hard shell
—TESTAMENTS—< TESTAMENT, [n. -S] · © a solemn, authentic instrument in writing, by which a person declares his will as to disposal of his estate and effects after his death
—TESTICULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the testicle
—TESTIFIERS—< TESTIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who testifies; one who gives testimony, or bears witness to prove anything; a witness
—TESTIFYING—< TESTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make a declaration of truth under oath
—TESTUDINES—< TESTUDO, [n. -DINES or -DOS] · a portable screen used as a shield by the ancient Romans
—TETANISING—< TETANISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to tetanize «to affect with convulsions» / [x] { tetanise tetanised tetanises tetanising tetanize tetanized tetanizes tetanizing }
—TETANIZING—< TETANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to affect with convulsions / [x] { tetanise tetanised tetanises tetanising tetanize tetanized tetanizes tetanizing }
—TETCHINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being tetchy
—TETHERBALLS[n. -S] · (US) a ball game for two players that is played with two rackets and a ball that is attached to the top of a pole with string. The aim of the game is to wrap the string around the pole
—TETRACAINES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a chemical compound used as a local anaesthetic
—TETRACHORDS[n. -S] · © a scale series of four sounds, of which the extremes, or first and last, constituted a fourth. These extremes were immutable; the two middle sounds were changeable
—TETRAETHYL—[a.] containing four ethyl groups
—TETRAGONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a tetragon; having four angles or sides; thus, the square, the parallelogram, the rhombus, and the trapezium are tetragonal fingers
—TETRAGRAMS—< TETRAGRAM, [n. -S] · any word of four letters
—TETRAHEDRAL< TETRAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid figure inclosed or bounded by four triangles
—TETRAMERIC—[a.] · of or related to a tetramer
—TETRAMETERS[n. -S] · © a verse or line consisting of four measures, that is, in iambic, trochaic, and anapestic verse, of eight feet; in other kinds of verse, of four feet
—TETRAPLOIDSY[n. -S] · having four times the haploid number of chromosomes in the nucleus
—TETRARCHIC—[a.] · derivative of tetrarch «the ruler of one fourth of a country»
—TETRASPORES[n. -S] · © a nonsexual spore, one of a group of four regularly occurring in red seaweeds
—TETRAZZINI—[a.] · luisa~. 1871-1940, Italian~ coloratura soprano
—TETROXIDES—< TETROXIDE, [n. -S] · © an oxide having four atoms of oxygen in the molecule; a quadroxide~; as, osmium tetroxide, Oso~∕ / [x] { tetroxid tetroxide § tetroxides tetroxids }
—TEUTONIZED—< TEUTONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or become German or Germanic; Germanize
—TEUTONIZES—< TEUTONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or become German or Germanic; Germanize
—TEXTUALISMS[n. -S] strict adherence to a text, especially to the Bible
—TEXTUALISTS[n. -S] a practitioner or adherent of textualism
—TEXTUALITY—[n. TEXTUALITIES] the attributes that distinguish a text as an object of study
—TEXTUALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to make textual
—TEXTUARIES—< TEXTUARY, [n. -ARIES] · a specialist in the study of the Scriptures
—TEXTURALLY—[b.] · derivative of texture
—TEXTURINGS—< TEXTURING, [n. -S] · TEXTURE, to make by weaving (=texturings)
—TEXTURISED—< TEXTURISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to texturize / [x] { texturise texturised texturises texturising texturize texturized texturizes texturizing }
—TEXTURISES—< TEXTURISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to texturize / [x] { texturise texturised texturises texturising texturize texturized texturizes texturizing }
—TEXTURIZED—< TEXTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to apply texture to / [x] { texturise texturised texturises texturising texturize texturized texturizes texturizing }
—TEXTURIZES—< TEXTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to apply texture to / [x] { texturise texturised texturises texturising texturize texturized texturizes texturizing }
—THANATOSES—< THANATOS, [n. -ES] · an instinctual desire for death
—THANESHIPS—< THANESHIP, [n. -S] · © the state or dignity of a thane; thanehood~; also, the seignioralty~ of a thane
—THANKFULLY—[b.] · showing gratitude or appreciation
—THATCHIEST—< THATCHY, [a. THATCHIER, THATCHIEST] · resembling thatch
—THATCHINGS—< THATCHING, [n. -S] · © the act or art of covering buildings with thatch; so as to keep out rain, snow, etc~. (=thatchings)
—THEARCHIES—< THEARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · rule by a god
—THEATRICALS[n. -S] · of or relating to the theatre or dramatic performances
—THECODONTS—< THECODONT, [n. -S] · © one of the Thecodontia~
ATHEISTICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to theism, or a theist; according to the doctrine of theists / [x] { theist § theists § theistic theistical }
—THELITISES—< THELITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the nipple
—THEMATISED—< THEMATISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to thematize / [x] { thematizing § thematise thematised thematises thematising thematize thematized thematizes thematizing }
—THEMATISES—< THEMATISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to thematize / [x] { thematizing § thematise thematised thematises thematising thematize thematized thematizes thematizing }
—THEMATIZED—< THEMATIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into a theme / [x] { thematizing § thematise thematised thematises thematising thematize thematized thematizes thematizing }
—THEMATIZES—< THEMATIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into a theme / [x] { thematizing § thematise thematised thematises thematising thematize thematized thematizes thematizing }
—THEMSELVES—[o.] · © the plural of himself, herself, and itself
—THEOCRATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Theocratical / [x] { theocratical § theocratic theocratical }
—THEODICIES—< THEODICY, [n. -CIES] · a defense of God's goodness in respect to the existence of evil
—THEODOLITES[n. -S] · © an instrument used, especially in trigonometrical surveying, for the accurate measurement of horizontal angles, and also usually of vertical angles. It is variously constructed
—THEOGONIES—< THEOGONY, [n. -NIES] · an account of the origin of the gods
—THEOLOGIANS[n. -S] · © a person well versed in theology; a professor of theology or divinity; a divine
—THEOLOGIES—< THEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of religion
—THEOLOGISEDS[v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · derivative of theologize «to render theological» / [x] { theologise theologised theologises theologising theologize theologized theologizes theologizing }
—THEOLOGIZEDRS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to render theological; to apply to divinity; to reduce to a system of theology / [x] { theologise theologised theologises theologising theologize theologized theologizes theologizing }
—THEOLOGUES—< THEOLOGUE, [n. -S] · © a theologian / [x] { theolog theologue § theologs theologues }
—THEONOMIES—< THEONOMY, [n. -MIES] · rule by a god
—THEONOMOUS—[a.] · ruled by God; under God's governance
—THEOPHANIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a theopany~; appearing to man, as a god
—THEORBISTS—< THEORBIST, [n. -S] · one who plays the theorbo
—THEORETICS—[n.] the theoretical part of a science
—THEORISING—< THEORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to theorize / [x] { theorising theorizing § theorise theorised theorises theorising theorize theorized theorizes theorizing }
—THEORIZERS—< THEORIZER, [n. -S] · © one who theorizes or speculates; a theorist
—THEORIZING—< THEORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to form theories / [x] { theorising theorizing § theorise theorised theorises theorising theorize theorized theorizes theorizing }
—THEOSOPHIC—[a.] of, or relating to theosophy
—THERAPISED—[v.] · alternative form of therapize «to subject (someone) to therapy, especially to psychotherapy»
—THERAPISES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of therapise
—THERAPISTS—< THERAPIST, [n. -S] · a person skilled in a particular type of therapy
—THERAPIZED—[v.] · to subject (someone) to therapy, especially to psychotherapy
—THERAPIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of therapize
—THERAPSIDS—< THERAPSID, [n. -S] · any extinct reptile of the order Therapsida~, of Permian to Triassic times: considered to be the ancestors of mammals
—THEREABOUTS[b.] · © alt. of Thereabouts / [x] { thereabouts § thereabout thereabouts }
—THEREAFTER—[b.] · © after that; afterward
—THEREUNDER—[b.] · © under that or this
—THERMALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (physics) to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which neutrons lose energy in a moderator and become thermal neutrons
—THERMIDORS—< THERMIDOR, [n. -S] · © the eleventh month of the French republican calendar, -- commencing July~ 19, and ending August 17
—THERMIONICS[a.] · of, relating to, or operated by electrons emitted from materials at high temperatures
—THERMISTORS[n. -S] · resistor that varies with temperature
—THERMOFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form or shape using heat and pressure
—THERMOGRAMS[n. -S] · (medicine) a picture produced by thermography, using photographic film sensitive to infrared radiation
—THERMOPILES[n. -S] · © an instrument of extreme sensibility, used to determine slight differences and degrees of heat
—THERMOSETS—< THERMOSET, [n. -S] · a material, esp~ a synthetic plastic or resin, that hardens permanently after one application of heat and pressure
—THERMOSTATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S, -TED, -TING] · device that maintains temperature by activating heating or cooling
—THETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of thetic «(in classical prosody) of, bearing, or relating to a metrical stress»
—THEURGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to theurgy; magical / [x] { theurgy § theurgies § theurgic theurgical }
—THEURGISTS—< THEURGIST, [n. -S] · © one who pretends to, or is addicted to, theurgy
—THIAMINASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that destroys thiamine and is often found in raw fish
—THICKENERS—< THICKENER, [n. -S] · Derivative of thicken
—THICKENINGS[v.] · © something put into a liquid or mass to make it thicker
—THICKHEADS—< THICKHEAD, [n. -S] · © a thick-headed~ or stupid person
—THIEVERIES—< THIEVERY, [n. -ERIES] · the act or practice of stealing
—THIEVISHLY—[b.] · derivative of thief
—THIGHBONES—< THIGHBONE, [n. -S] · a nontechnical name for the femur
—THIMBLEFULS[n. THIMBLEFULS or THIMBLESFUL] · © as much as a thimble will hold; a very small quantity / [x] { thimbleful § thimblefuls thimblesful }
—THIMBLERIGS[v. -GED, -GING, -S] · to swindle / ----- † [n. -S] · swindling game using cups and hidden object
—THIMEROSALS[n. -S] · a creamy white crystalline compound of mercury, used in solution as an antiseptic. Formula: C9H9HgNaO~2S
—THINKINGLY—[b.] · in a thinking or conscious manner
—THINNESSES—< THINNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being thin
—THIOPENTALS[n. -S] · thiopental sodium
—THIOPHENES—< THIOPHENE, [n. -S] · © a sulphur hydrocarbon, C4H4S, analogous to furfuran and benzene, and acting as the base of a large number of substances which closely resemble the corresponding aromatic derivatives / [x] { thiophen thiophene § thiophenes thiophens }
—THIOURACILS[n. -S] · a white crystalline water-insoluble~ substance with an intensely bitter taste, used in medicine to treat hyperthyroidism; 2-thio-4-oxypyrimidine~. Formula: C4H4N2OS
—THIRSTIEST—< THIRSTY, [a. THIRSTIER, THIRSTIEST] · feeling a desire or need to drink
—THIRTEENTHS[n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by thirteen; one of thirteen equal parts into which anything is divided
—THIRTIETHS—< THIRTIETH, [n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by thirty; one of thirty equal parts
—THIRTYFOLD—[a.] thirty times as great, or as many
—THISTLIEST—< THISTLY, [a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · prickly
—THIXOTROPY—[n. -PIES] · derivative of thixotropic «(of fluids and gels) having a viscosity that decreases when a stress is applied, as when stirred»
—THOLEIITES—< THOLEIITE, [n. -S] · a type of igneous or volcanic rock found on the ocean floor that is rich in aluminium and similar to basalt
—THOLEIITIC—[a.] · relating to, characteristic of or resembling tholeiite
—THORIANITES[n. -S] · a rare black mineral consisting of thorium and uranium oxides. Formula: ThO2.U3O8
—THORNAPPLES[n. -S] · alternative form of thorn apple
—THORNBACKS—< THORNBACK, [n. -S] · © a European~ skate having thornlike spines on its back
—THORNINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of thorny
—THORNPROOF—[a.] resistant to tearing by thorns
—THORNTAILS—< THORNTAIL, [n. -S] · a type of hummingbird
—THOROUGHER—< THOROUGH, [a. THOROUGHER, THOROUGHEST] · complete in all respects / [x] { thoro thorough § thoro thorough thorougher thoroughest }
—THOROUGHLY—[b.] · © in a thorough manner; fully; entirely; completely
—THOUGHTFUL—[a.] · © full of thought; employed in meditation; contemplative; as, a man of thoughtful mind
—THOUGHTWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a way of thought, belief, or assumption of a group; an era or culture
—THOUSANDTHS[n. -S] · © the quotient of a unit divided by a thousand; one of a thousand equal parts into which a unit is divided
—THRALLDOMS—< THRALLDOM, [n. -S] · © thraldom «servitude» / [x] { thraldom thralldom § thraldoms thralldoms }
—THRASHIEST—< THRASHY, [a. -HIER, -HIEST] · characteristic of a style of fast, loud, punk-rock~ music
—THRASHINGS—< THRASHING, [n. -S] plural of thrashing
—THREADBARE—[a.] · © worn to the naked thread; having the nap worn off; threadbare clothes
—THREADFINS—< THREADFIN, [n. -S] · © any one of several species of fishes belonging to Polynemus~ and allied genera. They have numerous long pectoral filaments
—THREADIEST—< THREADY, [a. THREADIER, THREADIEST] · resembling a thread
—THREADLESS—[a.] · derivative of thread
—THREADLIKE—[a.] · derivative of thread
—THREADWORMS[n. -S] · © any long, slender nematode worm, especially the pinworm and filaria
—THREATENED—< THREATEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be a source of danger to / [x] { threat threatening § threats § threat threated threaten threatened threatening threatens threating threats § threatened threatening }
—THREATENERS[n. -S] · © one who threatens
—THREEPENCES[n. -S] · © a small silver coin of three times the value of a penny
—THREEPENNY—[a.] · © costing or worth three pence; hence, worth but little; poor; mean
—THREESCORE—[a.] · an archaic word for sixty
—THREESOMES—< THREESOME, [n. -S] · a group of three
—THRENODIES—< THRENODY, [n. -DIES] · a song of lamentation / [x] { threnode threnody § threnodes threnodies }
—THRENODISTS[n. -S] · © one who composes, delivers, or utters, a threnode, or threnody
—THREONINES—< THREONINE, [n. -S] · an essential amino acid that occurs in certain proteins
—THRESHINGS—< THRESHING, [n. -S] · THRESH, to separate the grain or seeds from a plant mechanically (=threshings)
—THRESHOLDS—< THRESHOLD, [n. -S] · © the plank, stone, or piece of timber, which lies under a door, especially of a dwelling house, church, temple, or the like; the doorsill; hence, entrance; gate; door
—THRIFTIEST—< THRIFTY, [a. THRIFTIER, THRIFTIEST] · displaying thrift
—THRIFTLESS—[a.] · © without thrift; not prudent or prosperous in money affairs
—THRIVINGLY—[b.] · © in a thriving manner
—THROATIEST—< THROATY, [a. THROATIER, THROATIEST] · hoarse
—THROMBOSED—< THROMBOSE, [v. -BOSED, -BOSING, -BOSES] simple past and past participle of thrombose
—THROMBOSES—< THROMBOSE, [v. -BOSED, -BOSING, -BOSES] plural of thrombosis
—THROMBOSIS—[n. -BOSES] · © the obstruction of a blood vessel by a clot formed at the site of obstruction; -- distinguished from embolism, which is produced by a clot or foreign body brought from a distance
—THROMBOTIC—[a.] · derivative of thrombosis
—THRONELESS—[a.] without a throne
—THROTTLERS—< THROTTLER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, throttles, or chokes
—THROTTLING—< THROTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to strangle
—THROUGHOUT—[b.] · © in every part; as, the cloth was of a piece throughout
—THROUGHPUTS[n. -S] · the quantity of raw material or information processed or communicated in a given period, esp~ by a computer / [x] { throughput thruput § throughputs thruputs }
—THROUGHWAYS[n. -S] · (US) a thoroughfare, esp~ a motorway
—THROWAWAYS—< THROWAWAY, [n. -WAYS] · said or done incidentally, esp~ for rhetorical effect; casual
—THROWBACKS—< THROWBACK, [n. -S] · a person, animal, or plant that has the characteristics of an earlier or more primitive type
—THROWSTERS—< THROWSTER, [n. -S] · © one who throws or twists silk; a thrower
—THRUMMIEST—< THRUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · shaggy
—THRUMMINGS—[n.] · to play a stringed instrument idly or monotonously
—THRUSTINGS—< THRUSTING, [n. -S] · THRUST, to push forcibly (=thrustings)
—THUDDINGLY—[adv.] in a thudding way
—THUGGERIES—< THUGGERY, [n. -GERIES] · thuggish behavior
—THUGGISHLY—[adv.] in a thuggish way
—THUMBHOLES—< THUMBHOLE, [n. -S] · a hole for putting the thumb into, usually for improving grip
—THUMBNAILS—< THUMBNAIL, [n. -S] · the nail of the thumb
—THUMBPRINTS[n. -S] · an impression of the upper part of the thumb, used esp~ for identification purposes See fingerprint
—THUMBSCREWS[n. -S] · © a screw having a flat-sided~ or knurled head, so that it may be turned by the thumb and forefinger
—THUMBTACKS—< THUMBTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a short tack with a broad smooth head for fastening papers to a drawing board, etc~. Also called (esp~ in Britain~): drawing pin
—THUMBWHEELS[n. -S] · a small, partially exposed wheel that can be turned with a thumb or finger and is found on various devices such as computers or instruments
—THUMPINGLY—[b.] · derivative of thumping
—THUNDERERS—< THUNDERER, [n. -S] · © one who thunders; -- used especially as a translation of L. tonans~, an epithet applied by the Romans to several of their gods, esp~. to Jupiter~
—THUNDERIER—< THUNDERY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · accompanied with thunder (=thunderier thunderiest)
—THUNDERING—< THUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a loud, resounding sound
—THUNDEROUS—[a.] · © producing thunder
—THWARTWISE—[b.] · thwartways~
—THYLACINES—< THYLACINE, [n. -S] · © the zebra wolf
—THYLAKOIDS—< THYLAKOID, [n. -S] · a small membranous sac within a chloroplast of a plant
—THYMECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of the thymus
—THYMIDINES—< THYMIDINE, [n. -S] · the crystalline nucleoside of thymine, found in DNA~. Formula: C10H14N2O5
—THYMOCYTES—< THYMOCYTE, [n. -S] · a lymphocyte found in the thymus
—THYRATRONS—< THYRATRON, † [n.] Any of several types of thermoelectric valve once used as a high-speed~ switch
—THYRISTORS—< THYRISTOR, [n. -S] · any of a group of semiconductor devices, such as the silicon-controlled~ rectifier, that can be switched between two states
—THYROXINES—< THYROXINE, † [n.] A thyroid hormone. / [x] { thyroxin thyroxine § thyroxines thyroxins }
—THYSANURANS[n. -S] · © one of the Thysanura~. Also used adjectively
—TIBIOTARSI—[n. -S] · the large bone between the femur and tarsometatarsus in the leg of a bird
—TICKERTAPES[n. -S] · alternative spelling of ticker tape
—TICKETLESS—[a.] · without tickets or not requiring tickets
—TICKLISHLY—[b.] · derivative of ticklish
—TICKTACKED—< TICKTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ticktock «to make the ticking sound of a clock» / [x] { ticktack ticktock § ticktacks ticktocks § ticktack ticktacked ticktacking ticktacks ticktock ticktocked ticktocking ticktocks tictac tictacked tictacking tictacs tictoc tictocked tictocking tictocs § ticktack ticktock }
—TICKTOCKED—< TICKTOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make the ticking sound of a clock / [x] { ticktack ticktock § ticktacks ticktocks § ticktack ticktacked ticktacking ticktacks ticktock ticktocked ticktocking ticktocks tictac tictacked tictacking tictacs tictoc tictocked tictocking tictocs § ticktack ticktock }
—TICTACKING—< TICTAC, [v. -TACKED, -TACKING, -TACS] · to ticktack «to ticktock» / [x] { ticktack ticktock § ticktacks ticktocks § ticktack ticktacked ticktacking ticktacks ticktock ticktocked ticktocking ticktocks tictac tictacked tictacking tictacs tictoc tictocked tictocking tictocs § ticktack ticktock }
—TICTOCKING—< TICTOC, [v. -TOCKED, -TOCKING, -TOCS] · to ticktock «to make the ticking sound of a clock» / [x] { ticktack ticktock § ticktacks ticktocks § ticktack ticktacked ticktacking ticktacks ticktock ticktocked ticktocking ticktocks tictac tictacked tictacking tictacs tictoc tictocked tictocking tictocs § ticktack ticktock }
—TIDDLYWINKS[n. -S] an unlicensed beerhouse~ or pawnshop / [x] { tiddledywinks tiddlywink § tiddlywinks § tiddlywink tiddlywinks }
—TIDEWATERS—< TIDEWATER, [n. -S] · water that advances and recedes with the tide
—TIDINESSES—< TIDINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being tidy
—TIEBREAKERS[n. -S] · contest to resolve a tie
—TIEMANNITES[n. -S] · a grey mineral consisting of mercury selenide. Formula: HgSe~
—TIERCERONS—< TIERCERON, [n. -S] · (architecture) (in Gothic architecture) a type of supporting rib on a vault
—TIGERISHLY—[b.] · derivative of tiger
—TIGHTENERS—< TIGHTENER, [n. -S] · © that which tightens; specifically, a tightening pulley
—TIGHTENING—< TIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make tight
—TIGHTROPES—< TIGHTROPE, [n. -S] · a rope or cable stretched taut above the ground on which acrobats walk or perform balancing feats
—TIGHTWIRES—< TIGHTWIRE, [n. -S] · a wire tightrope
—TIKINAGANS—< TIKINAGAN, [n. -S] · a cradleboard
—TILEFISHES—< TILEFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine food fish
—TILLANDSIAS[n.] any of the genus Tillandsia of American~ epiphytes
—TILLERINGS—[n.] · to put forth stems from a root
—TILTMETERS—< TILTMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the tilt of the earth's surface
—TILTROTORS—< TILTROTOR, [n. -S] · (aviation) an aircraft with rotors that can be tilted
—TIMBERHEADS[n. -S] · © the top end of a timber, rising above the gunwale, and serving for belaying ropes, etc~.; -- called also kevel head
—TIMBERINGS—< TIMBERING, [n. -S] · © the act of furnishing with timber; also, timbers, collectively; timberwork; timber
—TIMBERJACKS[n. -S] a logger
—TIMBERLANDS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) land covered with trees grown for their timber
—TIMBERLINES[n. -S] · the altitudinal or latitudinal limit of normal tree growth
—TIMBERWORKS[n. -S] · © work made of timbers
—TIMBRELLED—[a.] · © sung to the sound of the timbrel
—TIMEFRAMES—[n. -S] · alternative spelling of time frame
—TIMEKEEPERS[n. -S] · © a clock, watch, or other chronometer; a timepiece
—TIMELESSLY—[b.] · © in a timeless manner; unseasonably
—TIMELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being timely; seasonableness; opportuneness
—TIMEPIECES—< TIMEPIECE, [n. -S] · © a clock, watch, or other instrument, to measure or show the progress of time; a chronometer
—TIMESAVERS—< TIMESAVER, [n. -S] · Derivative of time-saving~ «shortening the length of time required for an operation, activity, etc~»
—TIMESAVING—[a.] · © saving time; as, a timesaving expedient
—TIMESCALES—< TIMESCALE, [n. -S] · the span of time within which certain events occur or are scheduled to occur considered in relation to any broader period of time
—TIMESERVERS[n. -S] · © one who adapts his opinions and manners to the times; one who obsequiously compiles with the ruling power; -- now used only in a bad sense
—TIMESTAMPS—† [n. -S] · a variable containing the date and time at which an event occurred
—TIMETABLED—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to schedule an event or class at a specific time
—TIMETABLES—< TIMETABLE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · a list or table of events arranged according to the time when they take place; schedule
—TIMEWORKERS[n. -S] · derivative of timework «work paid for by the length of time taken, esp~ by the hour or the day Compare piecework»
—TIMIDITIES—< TIMIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being timid
—TIMOCRATIC—[a.] · © belonging to, or constituted by, timocracy / [x] { timocratic timocratical }
—TIMOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of timorous «fearful or timid»
—TIMPANISTS—< TIMPANIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of timpani / [x] { timpanist tympanist § timpanists tympanists }
—TINCTORIAL—[a.] · © of or relating to color or colors; imparting a color; as, tinctorial matter
—TINCTURING—< TINCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to tinge / [x] { tinct tincture tincturing tinge § tincts tinctures tinges § tinct tincted tincting tincts tincture tinctured tinctures tincturing tinge tinged tingeing tinges tinging § tinct tinctured tincturing }
—TINGLINGLY—[b.] · derivative of tingle
—TININESSES—< TININESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being tiny
—TINKERINGS—[n.] · to repair in an unskilled or experimental manner
—TINKERTOYS—< TINKERTOY, [n. -TOYS] · a children's toy construction set
—TINNITUSES—< TINNITUS, [n. -ES] · a ringing sound in the ears
—TINPLATING—< TINPLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to coat an object with tin (=tinplated tinplating)
—TINSELIEST—< TINSELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · tinselly «cheaply gaudy»
—TINSELLING—< TINSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to give a showy or gaudy appearance to
—TINTAMARRES[n. -S] · acadian~ tradition of noisy community celebration
—TIRELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of tireless
—TIRESOMELY—[b.] · derivative of tiresome
—TITANESSES—< TITANESS, [n. -ES] · a female titan
—TITILLATED—< TITILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to tickle; as, to titillate the nose with a feather
—TITILLATES—< TITILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to tickle; as, to titillate the nose with a feather
—TITIVATING—< TITIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to dress smartly / [x] { titivate titivated titivates titivating tittivate tittivated tittivates tittivating }
—TITIVATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of titivate «to smarten up (oneself or another), as by making up, doing the hair, etc~»
—TITRATABLE—[a.] · derivative of titrate «to measure the volume or concentration of (a solution) by titration» / [x] { titrable titratable }
—TITRATIONS—< TITRATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of titrating; a substance obtained by titrating
—TITTIVATED—< TITTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · a less common spelling of titivate / [x] { titivate titivated titivates titivating tittivate tittivated tittivates tittivating }
—TITTIVATES—< TITTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · a less common spelling of titivate / [x] { titivate titivated titivates titivating tittivate tittivated tittivates tittivating }
—TITTUPPING—< TITTUP, [v. -TUPED or -TUPPED, -TUPING or -TUPPING, -TUPS] · to move in a lively manner
—TITUBATIONS[n. -S] the act of stumbling, rocking, or rolling
—TITULARIES—< TITULARY, [n. -LARIES] · a titular / [x] { titular titulary § titularies titulars § titular titulary }
—TOADEATERS—< TOADEATER, [n. -S] · © a fawning, obsequious parasite; a mean sycophant; a flatterer; a toady
—TOADFISHES—< TOADFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—TOADFLAXES—< TOADFLAX, [n. -ES] · a perennial herb
—TOADSTONES—< TOADSTONE, [n. -S] · © a local name for the igneous rocks of Derbyshire~, England~; -- said by some to be derived from the German todter~ stein, meaning dead stone, that is, stone which contains no ores
—TOADSTOOLS—< TOADSTOOL, [n. -S] · © a name given to many umbrella-shaped~ fungi, mostly of the genus Agaricus~. The species are almost numberless. They grow on decaying organic matter
—TOASTINESS—[n. -ES] the quality or state of being toasty
—TOBOGGANED—< TOBOGGAN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to ride on a long, narrow sled
—TOBOGGANERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Tobogganist / [x] { tobogganer tobogganist § tobogganers tobogganists }
—TOCOLOGIES—< TOCOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine dealing with childbirth / [x] { tocology tokology § tocologies tokologies }
—TOCOPHEROLS[n.] any of several isomers of the principal component of vitamin E
—TOENAILING—< TOENAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with obliquely driven nails
—TOILETINGS—< TOILETING, [n. -S] · TOILET, to dress and groom oneself (=toiletings)
—TOILETRIES—< TOILETRY, [n. -TRIES] · an article used in dressing and grooming oneself
—TOILSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of toilsome «laborious»
—TOKENISTIC—[a.] serving as a token of support, compliance, etc~., but lacking substance
—TOKOLOGIES—< TOKOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · tocology «the branch of medicine dealing with childbirth» / [x] { tocology tokology § tocologies tokologies }
—TOLERANCES—< TOLERANCE, [n. -S] · © the power or capacity of enduring; the act of enduring; endurance
—TOLERANTLY—[b.] · derivative of tolerant
—TOLERATING—< TOLERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to allow without active opposition
—TOLERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of tolerating; the allowance of that which is not wholly approved
—TOLERATIVE—[a.] · derivative of tolerate
—TOLERATORS—< TOLERATOR, [n. -S] · one that tolerates
—TOLLBOOTHS—< TOLLBOOTH, [n. -S] · © a place where goods are weighed to ascertain the duties or toll
—TOLLGATINGS< TOLLGATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to block a business deal pending payment of a bribe (=tollgated tollgating)
—TOLLHOUSES—< TOLLHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house occupied by a receiver of tolls
—TOLUIDIDES—< TOLUIDIDE, [n. -S] · a chemical deriving from toluene
—TOLUIDINES—< TOLUIDINE, † [n.] Any of the three isomeric aromatic amines derived from toluene / [x] { toluidin toluidine § toluidines toluidins }
—TOMAHAWKED—< TOMAHAWK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a light ax
—TOMATILLOS—< TOMATILLO, [n. -LOS or -LOES] plural of tomatillo
—TOMBSTONES—< TOMBSTONE, [n. -S] · © a stone erected over a grave, to preserve the memory of the deceased
—TOMCATTING—< TOMCAT, [v. -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] · to engage in sexually promiscuous behavior -- used of a male
—TOMFOOLERY—[n. -RIES] · © folly; trifling
—TOMOGRAPHS—< TOMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · a device for making tomograms
—TOMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · any of a number of techniques used to obtain an X-ray photograph of a selected plane section of the human body or some other solid object
—TOMOPHOBES—† [n. -S] · one with fear of surgical operations
—TOMOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an unusual fear of surgeries or medical procedures involving cutting
—TOMOPHOBICS† [n. -S] · tomophobe «one with fear of surgical operations» / ----- † [a.] · pertaining to fear of surgery
ATONALITIES—< TONALITY, [n. -TIES] · a system of tones
—TONELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of toneless «having no tone»
—TONGUELESS—[a.] · © having no tongue
—TONGUELIKE—[a.] · resembling a tongue
ATONICITIES—< TONICITY, [n. -TIES] · normal, healthy bodily condition
—TONOMETERS—< TONOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the rate of vibrations in tones
—TONOPLASTS—< TONOPLAST, [n. -S] · (botany) the membrane enclosing a vacuole in a plant cell
—TOOLHOLDERS[n. -S] · something that stores or contains tools
—TOOLHOUSES—< TOOLHOUSE, [n. -S] · a tool shed
—TOOLMAKERS—< TOOLMAKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of tool-maker~ «a person who specializes in the production or reconditioning of precision tools, cutters, etc~»
—TOOLMAKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of tool-maker~ «a person who specializes in the production or reconditioning of precision tools, cutters, etc~»
—TOOLPUSHERS[n. -S] the senior worker in charge of an oil drilling rig
—TOOLPUSHES—< TOOLPUSH, [n. -ES] · a worker who directs the drilling on an oil rig
—TOOTHACHES—< TOOTHACHE, [n. -S] · © pain in a tooth or in the teeth; odontalgia~
—TOOTHBRUSH—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to use a toothbrush
—TOOTHPASTES[n. -S] · a paste used for cleaning the teeth, applied with a toothbrush
—TOOTHPICKS—< TOOTHPICK, [n. -S] · © a pointed instument~ for clearing the teeth of substances lodged between them
—TOOTHWORTS—< TOOTHWORT, [n. -S] · © a plant whose roots are fancied to resemble teeth, as certain plants of the genus Lathraea~, and various species of Dentaria~
—TOPCROSSES—< TOPCROSS, [n. -ES] · a cross between a purebred male and inferior female stock
—TOPDRESSED—† [v.] · alternative spelling of top-dress~.
—TOPDRESSES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of topdress
—TOPGALLANTS[n. -S] · © a topgallant mast or sail
—TOPIARISTS—< TOPIARIST, [n. -S] · one who performs topiary
—TOPICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of topical
—TOPLOFTIER—< TOPLOFTY, [a. -LOFTIER, -LOFTIEST] · haughty
—TOPLOFTILY—[b.] · derivative of toplofty «(informal) haughty or pretentious»
—TOPMINNOWS—< TOPMINNOW, [n. -S] · any of various small American~ freshwater cyprinodont~ fishes that are either viviparous (genera Heterandria~, Gambusia, etc~) or egg-laying~ (genus Fundulus~)
—TOPNOTCHERS[n. -S] · derivative of top-notch~
—TOPOGRAPHS—< TOPOGRAPH, [n. -S] · (topography) a type of x-ray photograph of land surfaces
—TOPOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the description of a particular place, town, manor, parish, or tract of land; especially, the exact and scientific delineation and description in minute detail of any place or region
—TOPOLOGIES—< TOPOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a branch of mathematics
—TOPOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of topology
—TOPONYMIES—< TOPONYMY, [n. -MIES] · the study of toponyms
—TOPONYMISTS[n. -S] · a person who studies place names
—TOPSOILING—< TOPSOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the surface layer of soil from
—TOPWORKING—< TOPWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of
—TORCHIERES—< TORCHIERE, [n. -S] · Derivative of torchier «a standing lamp with a bowl for casting light upwards and so giving all-round~ indirect illumination» / [x] { torchere torchier torchiere § torcheres torchieres torchiers § torchier }
—TORCHLIGHTS[n. -S] · © the light of a torch, or of torches. Also adjectively; as, a torchlight procession
—TORCHWOODS—< TORCHWOOD, [n. -S] · © the inflammable wood of certain trees; also, the trees themselves
—TORMENTERS—< TORMENTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, torments; a tormentor / [x] { tormenter tormentor § tormenters tormentors }
—TORMENTILS—< TORMENTIL, [n. -S] · © a rosaceous herb, the root of which is used as a powerful astringent, and for alleviating gripes, or tormina~, in diarrhea
—TORMENTING—< TORMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflict with great bodily or mental suffering
—TORMENTORS—< TORMENTOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, torments; one who inflicts penal anguish or tortures / [x] { tormenter tormentor § tormenters tormentors }
—TOROIDALLY—[b.] · (geometry) in a toroidal manner
—TOROSITIES—< TOROSITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being torose
—TORPEDOING—< TORPEDO, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] · to damage or sink with an underwater missile
—TORPEFYING—< TORPEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make sluggish
—TORREFYING—< TORREFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to subject to intense heat / [x] { torrefied torrefies torrefy torrefying torrified torrifies torrify torrifying § torrefied }
—TORRENTIAL—[a.] · resembling a torrent
—TORRENTING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flow or pour in a rushing stream
—TORRIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being torrid or parched
—TORRIFYING—< TORRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to torrefy «to subject to intense heat» / [x] { torrefied torrefies torrefy torrefying torrified torrifies torrify torrifying § torrefied }
—TORTELLINIS[n. -S] · pasta cut into small rounds, folded about a filling, and boiled
—TORTFEASORS[n. -S] a person who commits a tort
—TORTIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a tortous~ manner
—TORTRICIDS—< TORTRICID, † [n.] Any moth of the family Tortricidae~
—TORTUOSITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being tortuous
—TORTUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of tortuous
—TOTALISERS—[n. -S] · alternative form of totalizer «a variant of totalizator»
—TOTALISING—< TOTALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to totalize «to make complete» / [x] { totalise totalised totalises totalising totalize totalized totalizes totalizing }
—TOTALISTIC—[a.] · totalitarian / [x] { totalitarian § totalitarians § totalistic totalitarian }
—TOTALITIES—< TOTALITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being complete
—TOTALIZERS—< TOTALIZER, [n. -S] · a variant of totalizator
—TOTALIZING—< TOTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make complete / [x] { totalise totalised totalises totalising totalize totalized totalizes totalizing }
—TOTAQUINES—< TOTAQUINE, [n. -S] · a mixture of quinine and other alkaloids derived from cinchona bark, used as a substitute for quinine in treating malaria
—TOTEMISTIC—[a.] · derivative of totemism «the belief in kinship of groups or individuals having a common totem»
—TOTIPOTENT—[a.] · (of an animal cell) capable of differentiation and so forming a new individual, tissue, organ, etc~.
—TOUCHBACKS—< TOUCHBACK, [n. -S] · © the act of touching the football down by a player behind his own goal line when it received its last impulse from an opponent; -- distinguished from safety touchdown
—TOUCHDOWNS—< TOUCHDOWN, [n. -S] · © the act of touching the football down behind the opponents' goal
—TOUCHHOLES—< TOUCHHOLE, [n. -S] · © the vent of a cannot or other firearm, by which fire is communicateed~ to the powder of the charge
—TOUCHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being touchy peevishness; irritability; irascibility
—TOUCHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of touching
—TOUCHLINES—< TOUCHLINE, [n. -S] · either of the lines marking the side of the playing area in certain games, such as rugby
—TOUCHMARKS—< TOUCHMARK, [n. -S] · a maker's mark stamped on pewter objects
—TOUCHSTONES[n. -S] · © lydian~ stone; basanite~; -- so called because used to test the purity of gold and silver by the streak which is left upon the stone when it is rubbed by the metal
—TOUCHTONES—< TOUCHTONE, [n. -S] · Derivative of touch-tone~ «of or relating to a telephone dialling system in which each of the buttons pressed generates a tone…»
—TOUCHWOODS—< TOUCHWOOD, [n. -S] · © wood so decayed as to serve for tinder; spunk, or punk
—TOUGHENERS—< TOUGHENER, [n. -S] · something that toughens
—TOUGHENING—< TOUGHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make tough
—TOURBILLONS[n. -S] · a device in a mechanical watch which prevents errors due to changes in gravity
—TOURMALINES[n.] a complex black or dark-coloured~ borosilicate mineral
—TOURNAMENTS[n. -S] · © a mock fight, or warlike game, formerly in great favor, in which a number of combatants were engaged, as an exhibition of their address and bravery; hence, figuratively, a real battle
—TOURNEYING—< TOURNEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compete in a tournament
—TOURNIQUETS[n. -S] · © an instrument for arresting hemorrhage. It consists essentially of a pad or compress upon which pressure is made by a band which is tightened by a screw or other means
—TOURTIERES—< TOURTIERE, [n. -S] · a French-Canadian~ meat pie / [x] { tortiere tourtiere § tortieres tourtieres }
—TOVARICHES—< TOVARICH, [n. -ES] · comrade / [x] { tovarich tovarish § tovariches tovarishes }
—TOVARISHES—< TOVARISH, [n. -ES] · tovarich «comrade» / [x] { tovarich tovarish § tovariches tovarishes }
—TOWELETTES—< TOWELETTE, [n. -S] · a paper towel; a small towel
—TOWELLINGS—< TOWELLING, [n. -S] · an absorbent fabric, esp~ with a nap, used for making towels, bathrobes, etc~ / [x] { toweling towelling § towelings towellings § toweling towelling }
—TOWERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of towering
—TOWNHOUSES—< TOWNHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a building devoted to the public used of a town; a townhall~
—TOWNSCAPES—< TOWNSCAPE, [n. -S] · a view of an urban scene
—TOWNSFOLKS—[n.] townsfolk
—TOWNSWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · derivative of townsman «an inhabitant of a town»
—TOWNSWOMEN—< TOWNSWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · Derivative of townsman «an inhabitant of a town»
—TOXAPHENES—< TOXAPHENE, [n. -S] · an amber waxy solid with a pleasant pine odour, consisting of chlorinated terpenes, esp~ chlorinated camphene: used as an insecticide
—TOXICITIES—< TOXICITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being poisonous
—TOXICOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of poisons, their effects, antidotes, and recognition; also, a discourse or treatise on the science
—TOXOPLASMAS[n. -S] · a microorganism of the genus Toxoplasma
—TRABEATIONS[n. -S] · © same as Entablature
—TRABECULAE—< TRABECULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a small bar, rod, bundle of fibers, or septal membrane, in the framework of an organ part / [x] { trabecula § trabeculae trabeculas }
—TRABECULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a trabecula or trabeculae; composed of trabeculae
—TRABECULAS—< TRABECULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a small bar, rod, bundle of fibers, or septal membrane, in the framework of an organ part / [x] { trabecula § trabeculae trabeculas }
—TRACHEATED—[a.] · having a trachea
—TRACHEATES—< TRACHEATE, [n. -S] · © any arthropod having tracheae; one of the Tracheata~ (=tracheates)
—TRACHEITIS—[n. -EITIDES or -EITISES] · © inflammation of the trachea, or windpipe (=tracheitides)
—TRACHEOLAR—[a.] · of or relating to the tracheole
—TRACHEOLES—< TRACHEOLE, [n. -S] · a small trachea found in some insects
—TRACKBALLS—< TRACKBALL, [n. -S] · (computing) a device consisting of a small ball, mounted in a cup, which can be rotated to move the cursor around the screen
—TRACKLAYERS[n. -S] · (US) a trackman
—TRACKPOINTS[n. -S] an individual record within a GPS~ of a visited location
—TRACKSIDES—< TRACKSIDE, [n. -S] · an area alongside a track
—TRACKSUITS—< TRACKSUIT, [n. -S] · a warm suit worn by athletes, etc~, usually over the clothes, esp~ during training
—TRACTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of traction
—TRACTRICES—< TRACTRIX, [n. -TRICES] · a mathematical curve
—TRADECRAFTS[n. -S] · the skills learned from experience in a trade, often used to refer to the skills spies use to avoid being detected
—TRADEMARKS—< TRADEMARK, † [n.] A word.
—TRADITIONS—< TRADITION, [n. -S] · © the act of delivering into the hands of another; delivery
—TRADITORES—< TRADITOR, [n. -ES] · a traitor among the early Christians~
—TRAFFICKED—< TRAFFIC, [v. -FICKED, -FICKING, -FICS] · to engage in buying and selling
—TRAFFICKERS[n. -S] · © one who traffics, or carries on commerce; a trader; a merchant
—TRAGACANTHS[n. -S] · © a kind of gum procured from a spiny leguminous shrub of Western Asia~, and other species of Astragalus
—TRAGEDIANS—< TRAGEDIAN, [n. -S] · © a writer of tragedy
—TRAGICALLY—[b.] · derivative of tragic
—TRAGICOMIC—[a.] · derivative of tragicomedy «a drama in which aspects of both tragedy and comedy are found» / [x] { tragicomic tragicomical }
—TRAILERINGS[v.] · the advertising of a film or television programme by means of trailers
—TRAILERISTS[n. -S] · a person who travels in a trailer
—TRAILERITES[n. -S] · someone who lives in a trailer or mobile home
—TRAILHEADS—< TRAILHEAD, [n. -S] · a place where a trail begins
—TRAINBANDS—< TRAINBAND, [n. -S] · © a band or company of an organized military force instituted by James~ I. and dissolved by Charles~ II~.; -- afterwards applied to the London~ militia
—TRAINLOADS—< TRAINLOAD, [n. -S] · the quantity of people or cargo sufficient to fill a train
—TRAINWRECKS† [n. -S] · alternative form of train wreck
—TRAITORESS—[n. -ES] · © a traitress «© a woman who betrays her country or any trust; a traitoress»
—TRAITOROUS—[a.] · © guilty of treason; treacherous; perfidious; faithless; as, a traitorous officer or subject
—TRAJECTING—< TRAJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit
—TRAJECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of trajecting; a throwing or casting through or across; also, emission
—TRAJECTORY—[n. -RIES] · © the curve which a body describes in space, as a planet or comet in its orbit, or stone thrown upward obliquely in the air
—TRAMELLING—< TRAMEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to trammel «to hinder» / [x] { tramel tramell trammel trammeling trammelling § tramells tramels trammels § trameled trameling tramelled tramelling trammel trammeled trammeling trammelled trammelling trammels }
—TRAMMELERS—< TRAMMELER, [n. -S] · © one who uses a trammel net
—TRAMMELING—< TRAMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to hinder / [x] { tramel tramell trammel trammeling trammelling § tramells tramels trammels § trameled trameling tramelled tramelling trammel trammeled trammeling trammelled trammelling trammels }
—TRAMMELLED—< TRAMMEL, [v. -MELED or -MELLED, -MELING or -MELLING, -MELS] · to hinder / [x] { tramel tramell trammel trammeling trammelling § tramells tramels trammels § trameled trameling tramelled tramelling trammel trammeled trammeling trammelled trammelling trammels }
—TRAMONTANAS[n. -S] a dry, cold north wind in Italy~ and adjacent Mediterranean areas / [x] { tramontana tramontane ultramontane § tramontanas tramontanes ultramontanes § tramontane ultramontane }
—TRAMONTANES[n. -S] · © one living beyond the mountains; hence, a foreigner; a stranger / [x] { tramontana tramontane ultramontane § tramontanas tramontanes ultramontanes § tramontane ultramontane }
—TRAMPOLINEDRS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · a tough canvas sheet suspended by springs or elasticated cords from a frame, used by acrobats, gymnasts, etc~.
—TRANCELIKE—[a.] · derivative of trance
—TRANQUILER—< TRANQUIL, [a. -QUILER or -QUILLER, -QUILEST or -QUILLEST] · free from disturbance
—TRANQUILLY—[b.] · © in a tranquil manner; calmly
—TRANSACTED—< TRANSACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to carry out
—TRANSACTORS[n. -S] · © one who transacts, performs, or conducts any business
—TRANSAXLES—< TRANSAXLE, [n. -S] · a unit in a motor vehicle engine that combines the differential, transmission, and drive axle
—TRANSCENDS—< TRANSCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rise above; to surmount; as, lights in the heavens transcending the region of the clouds
—TRANSCODED—< TRANSCODE, [v. -DES, -DED, -DING] · to convert coded representations
—TRANSCODERS[n. -S] one who, or that which, transcodes
—TRANSCODES—< TRANSCODE, [v. -DES, -DED, -DING] · to convert coded representations
—TRANSCRIBEDRS[v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to write over again, or in the same words; to copy; as, to transcribe Livy~ or Tacitus~; to transcribe a letter
—TRANSCRIPTS[n. -S] · © that which has been transcribed; a writing or composition consisting of the same words as the original; a written copy
—TRANSDUCED—< TRANSDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] simple past and past participle of transduce
—TRANSDUCERS[n. -S] · any device, such as a microphone or electric motor, that converts one form of energy into another
—TRANSDUCES—< TRANSDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of transduce
—TRANSECTED—< TRANSECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cut across
—TRANSEPTAL—[a.] · derivative of transept
—TRANSEXUALS[n. -S] · derivative of transsexual / [x] { transexual transsexual § transexuals transsexuals § transexual transsexual }
—TRANSFECTS—< TRANSFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring about transfection in
—TRANSFERALS[n. -S] · derivative of transferral «the act or an instance of transferring or being transferred» / [x] { transferal transferral § transferals transferrals }
—TRANSFEREES[n. -S] · © the person to whom a transfer in made
—TRANSFERORS[n. -S] · (property law) a person who makes a transfer, as of property
—TRANSFIXED—< TRANSFIX, [v. -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES] · to impale
—TRANSFIXES—< TRANSFIX, [v. -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES] · to impale
—TRANSFORMS—< TRANSFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to change the form of; to change in shape or appearance; to metamorphose; as, a caterpillar is ultimately transformed into a butterfly
—TRANSFUSED—< TRANSFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour, as liquid, out of one vessel into another; to transfer by pouring
—TRANSFUSES—< TRANSFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour, as liquid, out of one vessel into another; to transfer by pouring
—TRANSGENES—< TRANSGENE, [n. -S] plural of transgene
—TRANSGENICS[n.] · (genetics, of an animal or plant) containing genetic material artificially transferred from another species
—TRANSGRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to pass over or beyond; to surpass
—TRANSIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Transiency / [x] { transience transiency § transiences transiencies }
—TRANSIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being transient; transientness~ / [x] { transience transiency § transiences transiencies }
—TRANSIENTS—< TRANSIENT, [n. -S] · © that which remains but for a brief time
—TRANSISTORS[n.] a solid-state~ semiconductor device
—TRANSITING—< TRANSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pass across or through
—TRANSITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] the process of change from one form, state, style or place to another
—TRANSITIVE—[a.] · © having the power of making a transit, or passage
—TRANSITORY—[a.] · © continuing only for a short time; not enduring; fleeting; evanescent
—TRANSITWAYS[n. -S] a route designed for use by public transport
—TRANSLATED—< TRANSLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bear, carry, or remove, from one place to another; to transfer; as, to translate a tree
—TRANSLATES—< TRANSLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bear, carry, or remove, from one place to another; to transfer; as, to translate a tree
—TRANSLATORSY[n. -S] · © one who translates; esp~., one who renders into another language; one who expresses the sense of words in one language by equivalent words in another
—TRANSLUNAR—[a.] towards the Moon from the Earth or another planet
—TRANSMUTED—< TRANSMUTE, [v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · © to change from one nature, form, or substance, into another; to transform
—TRANSMUTERS[n. -S] one who, or that which, transmutes
—TRANSMUTES—< TRANSMUTE, [v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · © to change from one nature, form, or substance, into another; to transform
—TRANSPIRED—< TRANSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · © to pass off in the form of vapor or insensible perspiration; to exhale
—TRANSPIRES—< TRANSPIRE, [v. -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] · © to pass off in the form of vapor or insensible perspiration; to exhale
—TRANSPLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to remove, and plant in another place; as, to transplant trees
—TRANSPOLAR—[a.] · crossing a polar region
—TRANSPORTS—< TRANSPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to carry or bear from one place to another; to remove; to convey; as, to transport goods; to transport troops
—TRANSPOSED—< TRANSPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to change the place or order of; to substitute one for the other of; to exchange, in respect of position; as, to transpose letters, words, or propositions
—TRANSPOSERS[n. -S] someone who transposes (in any sense)
—TRANSPOSES—< TRANSPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to change the place or order of; to substitute one for the other of; to exchange, in respect of position; as, to transpose letters, words, or propositions
—TRANSPOSONS[n. -S] · (genetics) a genetic element that can move from one site in a chromosome to another site in the same or a different chromosome and thus alter the genetic constitution of the organism
—TRANSPUTERS[n. -S] a single chip with CPU~.
—TRANSSHAPEDS[v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · © to change into another shape or form; to transform
—TRANSSHIPS—< TRANSSHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · © to transfer from one ship or conveyance to another / [x] { transhipping transshipping § tranship transhipped transhipping tranships transship transshipped transshipping transships }
—TRANSSONIC—[a.] · a variant spelling of transonic / [x] { transonic transsonic }
—TRANSUDATES[n. -S] · (physiology) any fluid without a high protein content that passes through a membrane, esp~ through the wall of a capillary Compare exudation
—TRANSUDING—< TRANSUDE, [v. -SUDED, -SUDING, -SUDES] · to pass through a membrane
—TRANSVALUEDS[v. -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] · to evaluate by a principle that varies from the accepted standards
—TRANSVERSES[n. -S] · © anything that is transverse or athwart
—TRAPANNING—< TRAPAN, [v. -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] · to trepan «to trephine» / [x] { trapan trepan trepanning trephine trephining § trapans trepannings trepans trephines § trapan trapanned trapanning trapans trepan trepanned trepanning trepans trephine trephined trephines trephining }
—TRAPEZISTS—< TRAPEZIST, [n. -S] · a trapeze artist
—TRAPEZIUMS—< TRAPEZIUM, [n. -ZIA or -ZIUMS] · a four-sided~ polygon having no parallel sides (=trapeziums)
—TRAPEZOIDS—< TRAPEZOID, [n. -S] · © a plane four-sided~ figure, having two sides parallel to each other
—TRAPNESTED—< TRAPNEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine the productivity of hens with a type of nest
—TRASHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being trashy
—TRATTORIAS—< TRATTORIA, [n. -TORIAS or -TORIE] · an Italian~ restaurant
—TRAUCHLING—< TRAUCHLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to trachle «to draggle» / [x] { trachle trachled trachles trachling trauchle trauchled trauchles trauchling }
—TRAUMATISEDS[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · derivative of traumatize / [x] { traumatise traumatised traumatises traumatising traumatize traumatized traumatizes traumatizing § traumatized }
—TRAUMATISMS[n. -S] · © a wound or injury directly produced by causes external to the body; also, violence producing a wound or injury; as, rupture of the stomach caused by traumatism
—TRAUMATIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to inflict psychological trauma upon / [x] { traumatise traumatised traumatises traumatising traumatize traumatized traumatizes traumatizing § traumatized }
—TRAVAILING—< TRAVAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to toil
—TRAVELLERS—< TRAVELLER, [n. -S] · one that travels / [x] { traveler traveller § travelers travellers }
—TRAVELLINGS< TRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to go from one place to another
—TRAVELOGUES[n. -S] · a film, lecture, or brochure on travels and travelling / [x] { travelog travelogue § travelogs travelogues }
—TRAVERSALS—< TRAVERSAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of traverse
—TRAVERSERS—< TRAVERSER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, traverses, or moves, as an index on a scale, and the like
—TRAVERSING—< TRAVERSE, [v. -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] · to pass across or through
—TRAVERTINES[n.] a light
—TRAVESTIED—< TRAVESTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to parody
—TRAVESTIES—< TRAVESTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to parody
—TRAWLERMAN—[n. TRAWLERMEN] · © a fisherman who used unlawful arts and engines to catch fish
—TRAWLERMEN—< TRAWLERMAN, [n. TRAWLERMEN] · © a fisherman who used unlawful arts and engines to catch fish
—TRAZODONES—< TRAZODONE, [n. -S] · a prescription drug used to treat depression
—TREACLIEST—< TREACLY, [a. -CLIER, -CLIEST] · cloyingly sweet and sentimental (=treaclier treacliest)
—TREADMILLS—< TREADMILL, † [n.] · «exercise device for walking or running in place»
—TREASONOUS—[a.] · © treasonable «pertaining to treason»
—TREASURERS—< TREASURER, † [n.] · «one who manages funds»
—TREASURIES—< TREASURY, [n. -URIES] · a place where funds are received, kept, and disbursed
—TREASURING—< TREASURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to value highly
—TREATMENTS—< TREATMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or manner of treating; management; manipulation; handling; usage; as, unkind treatment; medical treatment
—TREBBIANOS—< TREBBIANO, [n. -NOS] · a type of grape and vine cultivated in Italy~ for making wine (by the same name)
—TREBUCHETS—< TREBUCHET, [n. -S] · © alt. of Trebucket / [x] { trebuchet trebucket § trebuchets trebuckets § trebuchet trebuchets }
—TREBUCKETS—< TREBUCKET, [n. -S] · © a cucking stool; a tumbrel / [x] { trebuchet trebucket § trebuchets trebuckets § trebuchet trebuchets }
—TREEHOPPERS[n. -S] · any homopterous insect of the family Membracidae~, which live among trees and other plants and typically have a large hoodlike thoracic process curving backwards over the body
—TREEHOUSES—< TREEHOUSE, [n. -S] · a shelter built in a tree, usually as a play area for children
—TREENWARES—< TREENWARE, [n. -S] · dishes and other household utensils made of wood, as by pioneers in North America~
—TREHALOSES—< TREHALOSE, [n. -S] · © mycose~; -- so called because sometimes obtained from trehala
—TREILLAGES—< TREILLAGE, [n. -S] · © latticework for supporting vines, etc~.; an espalier; a trellis
—TRELLISING—< TRELLIS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to provide with a trellis
—TREMATODES—< TREMATODE, [n. -S] · © one of the Trematodea~. Also used adjectively
—TREMBLIEST—< TREMBLY, [a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · marked by trembling
—TREMENDOUS—[a.] · extraordinarily great
—TREMOLITES—< TREMOLITE, [n. -S] · © a white variety of amphibole, or hornblende, occurring in long, bladelike crystals, and coarsely fibrous masses
—TREMOLITIC—[a.] · relating to tremolite
—TRENCHANCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of trenchant
—TRENDIFIED—< TRENDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make something trendy
—TRENDIFIES—< TRENDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make something trendy
—TRENDINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of trendy
—TREPANNERS—< TREPANNER, [n. -S] · © one who trepans «to trephine»
—TREPANNINGS< TREPAN, [v. -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] · to trephine / [x] { trapan trepan trepanning trephine trephining § trapans trepannings trepans trephines § trapan trapanned trapanning trapans trepan trepanned trepanning trepans trephine trephined trephines trephining }
—TREPHINING—< TREPHINE, [v. -PHINED, -PHINING, -PHINES] · to operate on with a surgical saw / [x] { trapan trepan trepanning trephine trephining § trapans trepannings trepans trephines § trapan trapanned trapanning trapans trepan trepanned trepanning trepans trephine trephined trephines trephining }
—TREPONEMAL—[a.] · relating to a treponeme
—TREPONEMAS—< TREPONEMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] plural of treponema
—TREPONEMES—< TREPONEME, [n. -S] · Derivative of treponema «any of many anaerobic spirochetes»
—TRESPASSED—< TRESPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to enter upon the land of another unlawfully
—TRESPASSERS[n. -S] · © one who commits a trespass
—TRESPASSES—< TRESPASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to enter upon the land of another unlawfully
—TRETINOINS—< TRETINOIN, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a synthetic form of vitamin A used as a drug to treat certain skin conditions and a type of leukemia
—TREVALLIES—< TREVALLY, [n. TREVALLYS or TREVALLIES] · an Australian~ food fish / ----- [n. -LIES] · an Australian~ food fish
—TRIACETATES[n. -S] · a compound that contains three acetate groups in the molecule
—TRIALOGUES—< TRIALOGUE, [n. -S] · © a discourse or colloquy by three persons
—TRIANGULAR—[a.] · © having three angles; having the form of a triangle
—TRIARCHIES—< TRIARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · government by three persons
—TRIATHLETES[n. -S] · derivative of triathlon
—TRIATHLONS—< TRIATHLON, [n. -S] · an athletic contest in which each athlete competes in three different events: swimming, cycling, and running
—TRIBADISMS—< TRIBADISM, [n. -S] · a lesbian practice in which one partner lies on top of the other and simulates the male role in heterosexual intercourse
—TRIBALISMS—< TRIBALISM, [n. -S] · © the state of existing in tribes; also, tribal feeling; tribal prejudice or exclusiveness; tribal peculiarities or characteristics
—TRIBALISTS—< TRIBALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of tribalism
—TRIBRACHIC—[a.] · derivative of tribrach «(prosody) a metrical foot of three short syllables (?»
—TRIBULATED—< TRIBULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to trouble or oppress
—TRIBULATES—< TRIBULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to trouble or oppress
—TRIBUNATES—< TRIBUNATE, [n. -S] · © the state or office of a tribune; tribuneship
—TRICHIASES—< TRICHIASIS, [n. -CHIASES] · © a disease of the eye, in which the eyelashes, being turned in upon the eyeball, produce constant irritation by the motion of the lids
—TRICHIASIS—[n. -CHIASES] · © a disease of the eye, in which the eyelashes, being turned in upon the eyeball, produce constant irritation by the motion of the lids
—TRICHINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to render trichinous; to affect with trichinae; -- chiefly used in the past participle; as, trichinized pork
—TRICHINOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to trichinae or trichinosis; affected with, or containing, trichinae; as, trichinous meat
—TRICHOCYSTS[n. -S] · © a lasso cell
—TRICHOGYNES[n. -S] · © the slender, hairlike cell which receives the fertilizing particles, or antherozoids~, in red seaweeds
—TRICHOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine concerned with the hair and its diseases
—TRICHOTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © division into three parts
—TRICHROMATS[n. -S] · any person with normal colour vision, who can therefore see the three primary colours
—TRICKERIES—< TRICKERY, [n. -ERIES] · deception
—TRICKINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being tricky
—TRICKISHLY—[b.] · in a crafty manner
—TRICKLIEST—< TRICKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · marked by trickling
—TRICKSIEST—< TRICKSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · mischievous
—TRICKSTERS—< TRICKSTER, [n. -S] · © one who tricks; a deceiver; a tricker; a cheat
—TRICLINIUM—[n. -NIA] · © a couch for reclining at meals, extending round three sides of a table, and usually in three parts
—TRICLOSANS—< TRICLOSAN, [n. -S] · a drug used to treat skin infections
—TRICOLETTES[n. -S] · a fabric knitted from rayon or silk
—TRICOLORED—[a.] · © having three colors / [x] { tricolored tricoloured }
—TRICOLOURS—< TRICOLOUR, [n. -S] · having or involving three colours / [x] { tricolor tricolour § tricolors tricolours § tricolor tricolour }
—TRICOTINES—< TRICOTINE, [n. -S] · a twill-weave~ woollen fabric resembling gabardine
—TRICUSPIDS—< TRICUSPID, [n. -S] · having three points, cusps, or segments
—TRICYCLICS—< TRICYCLIC, [n. -S] · (of a chemical compound) containing three rings in the molecular structure
—TRICYCLINGS[n. -S] · TRICYCLE, to ride a vehicle having three wheels
—TRICYCLISTS[n. -S] a person who rides a tricycle
—TRIDENTATE—[a.] having three teeth
—TRIENNIALS—< TRIENNIAL, [n. -S] · © something which takes place or appears once in three years
—TRIENNIUMS—< TRIENNIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · a period of three years
—TRIERARCHS—< TRIERARCH, [n. -S] · © the commander of a trireme
—TRIERARCHY—[n. -CHIES] · © the office duty of a trierarch
—TRIFACIALS—< TRIFACIAL, [n. -S] · another word for trigeminal
—TRIFLINGLY—[adv.] in a trifling manner
—TRIFOLIATE—[a.] · © alt. of Trifoliated~ «Having three leaves or leaflets, as clove»
—TRIFOLIUMS—< TRIFOLIUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of leguminous herbs with densely spiked flowers and usually trifoliate leaves; trefoil. There are many species, all of which are called clover
—TRIFURCATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · having three branches or forks
—TRIGEMINALS[n. -S] · (anatomy) of or relating to the trigeminal nerve
—TRIGGERING—< TRIGGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to actuate
—TRIGGERMAN—[n. TRIGGERMEN] · a person, esp~ a criminal, who shoots another person
—TRIGGERMEN—< TRIGGERMAN, [n. TRIGGERMEN] · a person, esp~ a criminal, who shoots another person
—TRIGLYPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Triglyphical / [x] { triglyphic triglyphical }
—TRIGNESSES—< TRIGNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being trig
—TRIGONALLY—[b.] · from a trigonal point of view
—TRIGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of trigraph «a group of three letters representing one sound»
—TRIHEDRALS—< TRIHEDRAL, [n. -S] · having or formed by three plane faces meeting at a point / [x] { trihedron § trihedra trihedrals trihedrons § trihedral }
—TRIHEDRONS—< TRIHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · a figure having three plane surfaces meeting at a point / [x] { trihedron § trihedra trihedrals trihedrons § trihedral }
—TRIHYBRIDS—< TRIHYBRID, [n. -S] · a hybrid that differs from its parents in three genetic traits
—TRIHYDROXY—[n.] three hydroxy groups in a molecule
—TRILATERAL—[a.] · © having three sides; being three-sided~; as, a trilateral triangle
—TRILINGUAL—[a.] · © containing, or consisting of, three languages; expressed in three languages
—TRILITERALS[n. -S] · © a triliteral word
—TRILITHONS—< TRILITHON, [n. -S] · © a monument consisting of three stones; especially, such a monument forming a kind of doorway, as among the ancient Celts / [x] { trilith trilithon § trilithons triliths }
—TRILLIONTHS[n. -S] · derivative of trillion
—TRILOBITES—< TRILOBITE, † [n.] An extinct arthropod of the class Trilobita~.
—TRIMERISMS—< TRIMERISM, † [n.] · conditions of having parts in threes
—TRIMESTERS—< TRIMESTER, [n. -S] · © a term or period of three months
—TRIMNESSES—< TRIMNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being trim
—TRIMONTHLY—[a.] · every three months
—TRIMORPHIC—[a.] · existing in three forms
—TRINKETERS—< TRINKETER, [n. -S] · one that trinkets
—TRINKETING—< TRINKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deal secretly
—TRINOCULAR—[a.] · of or relating to a binocular microscope having a lens for photographic recording while direct visual observation is taking place
—TRINOMIALS—< TRINOMIAL, [n. -S] · © a quantity consisting of three terms, connected by plus or minus signs
—TRIPARTITE—[a.] · divided into or composed of three parts
—TRIPHTHONGS[n. -S] · three-vowel~ combination in one syllable
—TRIPINNATE—[a.] · © having bipinnate leaflets arranged on each side of a rhachis
—TRIPLETAILS[n. -S] · any percoid fish of the family Lobotidae~, esp~ Lobotes~ surinamensis~, of brackish waters of SE Asia~, having tail-like~ dorsal and anal fins
—TRIPLEXING—< TRIPLEX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to provide something in triplicate (=triplexed triplexing)
—TRIPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © made thrice as much; threefold; tripled
—TRIPLICITY—[n. -TIES] · a group of three things
—TRIPMETERS—< TRIPMETER, [n. -S] · a device used to record travel distances
—TRIPPINGLY—[b.] · © in a tripping manner; with a light, nimble, quick step; with agility; nimbly
—TRIRADIATE—[a.] having or consisting of three rays
—TRISECTING—< TRISECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide into three equal parts
—TRISECTIONS[n. -S] · © the division of a thing into three parts, Specifically: the division of an angle into three equal parts
—TRISECTORS—< TRISECTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of trisect «to divide into three parts, esp~ three equal parts»
—TRISKELIONS[n. -LIA or -LIONS] a figure composed of three interlocked spirals (or three bent human legs) / [x] { triscele triskele triskelion § trisceles triskeles triskelia triskelions }
—TRISTEARINS[n. -S] · © see Stearin / [x] { stearin stearine tristearin § stearines stearins tristearins § stearic }
—TRISTFULLY—[b.] · © in a tristful manner; sadly
—TRISULFIDES[n. -S] · the preferred US spelling for trisulphide~
—TRITHEISMS—< TRITHEISM, [n. -S] · © the opinion or doctrine that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are three distinct Gods
—TRITHEISTS—< TRITHEIST, [n. -S] · © one who believes in tritheism
—TRITICALES—< TRITICALE, [n. -S] · a fertile hybrid cereal, a cross between wheat (Triticum) and rye ( Secale~), produced by polyploidy
—TRITURABLE—[a.] · © capable of being triturated
—TRITURATED—< TRITURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to rub, grind, bruise, or thrash
—TRITURATES—< TRITURATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to rub, grind, bruise, or thrash
—TRITURATORS[n. -S] · derivative of triturate «to grind or rub into a fine powder or pulp; masticate»
—TRIUMPHANT—[a.] · experiencing or displaying triumph
—TRIUMPHING—< TRIUMPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be victorious
—TRIUNITIES—< TRIUNITY, [n. -TIES] · a trinity / [x] { trinity triunity § trinities triunities }
—TRIVALENCES[n. -S] the condition of being trivalent
—TRIVIALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of trivialize / [x] { trivializing § trivialise trivialised trivialises trivialising trivialize trivialized trivializes trivializing }
—TRIVIALISTS[n. -S] · (rare, formal) someone who deals with or is interested in trivialities
—TRIVIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being trivial; trivialness~
—TRIVIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to seem trivial or more trivial; minimize / [x] { trivializing § trivialise trivialised trivialises trivialising trivialize trivialized trivializes trivializing }
—TROCHANTERS[n. -S] · © one of two processes near the head of the femur, the outer being called the great trochanter, and the inner the small trochanter
—TROCHLEARS—< TROCHLEAR, [n. -S] · © shaped like, or resembling, a pulley; pertaining to, or connected with, a trochlea; as, a trochlear articular surface; the trochlear muscle of the eye
—TROCHOIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a trochoid; having the properties of a trochoid
—TROGLODYTES[n. -S] · © one of any savage race that dwells in caves, instead of constructing dwellings; a cave dweller. Most of the primitive races of man were troglodytes
—TROLLEYBUS—[n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · an electrically driven public-transport~ vehicle that does not run on rails but takes its power from an overhead wire through a trolley
—TROLLEYING—< TROLLEY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey by streetcar / [x] { trolley trolly § trolleys trollies § trolley trolleyed trolleying trolleys trollied trollies trolly trollying § trollied trolly }
—TROMBONISTS[n.] a person who plays the trombone
—TROOPSHIPS—< TROOPSHIP, [n. -S] · © a vessel built or fitted for the conveyance of troops; a transport
—TROOSTITES—< TROOSTITE, [n. -S] · © willemite «a silicate of zinc, usually occurring massive and of a greenish yellow color, also in reddish…»
—TROPAEOLUMS[n. -LA or -LUMS] · any garden plant of the genus Tropaeolum esp~ the nasturtium
—TROPEOLINS—< TROPEOLIN, † [n.] · orange-red~ dyes
—TROPICALLY—[b.] · © in a tropical manner; figuratively; metaphorically
—TROPOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Tropological / [x] { tropologic tropological }
—TROPOPAUSES[n. -S] · boundary between troposphere and stratosphere
—TROPOTAXES—< TROPOTAXIS, [n. -TAXES] · (biology) the movement of an animal in response to stimuli received simultaneously from two separate sense organs
—TROPOTAXIS—[n. -TAXES] · (biology) the movement of an animal in response to stimuli received simultaneously from two separate sense organs
—TROUBADOURS[n. -S] · medieval lyric poet
—TROUNCINGS—[n.] · to beat severely
—TROUSSEAUS—< TROUSSEAU, [n. -SEAUX or -SEAUS] · © the collective lighter equipments or outfit of a bride, including clothes, jewelry, and the like; especially, that which is provided for her by her family
—TROUSSEAUX—< TROUSSEAU, [n. -SEAUX or -SEAUS] · © the collective lighter equipments or outfit of a bride, including clothes, jewelry, and the like; especially, that which is provided for her by her family
—TROWELLERS—< TROWELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of trowel / [x] { troweler troweller § trowelers trowellers }
—TROWELLING—< TROWEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to smooth with a trowel
—TRUANTRIES—< TRUANTRY, [n. -RIES] · truancy / [x] { truancy truantry § truancies truantries }
—TRUCKLINES—< TRUCKLINE, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a transportation system or organization that conveys freight by truck
—TRUCKLOADS—< TRUCKLOAD, [n. -S] · the amount carried by a truck
—TRUCULENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Truculency / [x] { truculence truculency § truculences truculencies }
—TRUCULENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being truculent; savageness of manners; ferociousness / [x] { truculence truculency § truculences truculencies }
—TRUENESSES—< TRUENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being true
—TRUFFLINGS—< TRUFFLING, [n. -S] · the activity of hunting for truffles
—TRUMPERIES—< TRUMPERY, [n. -ERIES] · worthless finery
—TRUMPETERS—< TRUMPETER, [n. -S] · © one who sounds a trumpet
—TRUMPETING—< TRUMPET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound on a trumpet
—TRUNCATING—< TRUNCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to shorten by cutting off a part
—TRUNCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of truncating, lopping, or cutting off
—TRUNCHEONS—< TRUNCHEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to beat with a truncheon
—TRUSTEEING—< TRUSTEE, [v. -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES] · to commit to the care of an administrator
—TRUSTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of trustful
—TRUSTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being trusty
—TRUSTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of trustful
—TRUTHFULLY—[b.] · derivative of truthful
—TRUTHINESS—† [n.] truthfulness
—TRYPTAMINES[n.] a heterocyclic amine found in both plant and animal tissue
—TRYPTOPHANES[n. -S] · an essential amino acid; a component of proteins necessary for growth / [x] { tryptophan tryptophane § tryptophanes tryptophans }
—TSAREVITCH—[n. -ES] · a son of a Russian~ tsar, esp~ the eldest son / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
—TUBERCULARS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or symptomatic of tuberculosis / [x] { tubercular § tuberculars § tubercular tuberculate tuberculated }
—TUBERCULINS[n. -S] · © a fluid containing the products formed by the growth of the tubercle bacillus in a suitable culture medium
—TUBEROSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being tuberous
—TUBIFICIDS—< TUBIFICID, [n. -S] · a threadlike aquatic annelid worm of the family Tubificidae~
—TUBULATING—< TUBULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form into a tube
—TUBULATORS—< TUBULATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of tubulate «to form or shape into a tube»
—TUCKAMORES—< TUCKAMORE, [n. -S] · a dense bush or tree
—TUFFACEOUS—[a.] · derivative of tuff
—TULARAEMIAS[n. -S] · alternative form of tularemia «an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis.» / [x] { tularaemia tularemia § tularemias }
—TULAREMIAS—< TULAREMIA, † [n.] An infectious disease caused by the bacterium Francisella~ tularensis~. / [x] { tularaemia tularemia § tularemias }
—TULIPWOODS—< TULIPWOOD, [n. -S] · © the beautiful rose-colored~ striped wood of a Brazilian~ tree, much used by cabinetmakers for inlaying
—TUMBLEBUGS—< TUMBLEBUG, † [n.] A dung beetle.
—TUMBLEDOWN—[a.] · falling to pieces; dilapidated; crumbling
—TUMBLEHOMES[n. -S] the inward curve of the topsides of some ship hulls
—TUMBLERFULS[n. TUMBLERFULS or TUMBLERSFUL] · © as much as a tumbler will hold; enough to fill a tumbler / [x] { tumblerful § tumblerfuls tumblersful }
—TUMBLESETS—< TUMBLESET, [n. -S] · (Southern US) a somersault
—TUMBLEWEEDS[n.] any plant which habitually breaks away from its roots once dry
—TUMESCENCES[n. -S] · derivative of tumescent «swollen or becoming swollen»
—TUMIDITIES—< TUMIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being tumid
—TUMULTUARY—[a.] · © attended by, or producing, a tumult; disorderly; promiscuous; confused; tumultuous
—TUMULTUOUS—[a.] · © full of tumult; characterized by tumult; disorderly; turbulent
—TUNABILITY—[n. -TIES] · (technical) the ability of something, esp~ an electronic instrument or device, to be tuned / [x] { tunability tunableness § tunabilities tunablenesses }
—TUNELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of tuneless «having no melody or tune»
—TUNESMITHS—< TUNESMITH, [n. -S] · (informal) a composer of light or popular music and songs
—TUNGSTATES—< TUNGSTATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of tungstic acid; a wolframate~
—TUNGSTITES—< TUNGSTITE, [n. -S] · © the oxide of tungsten, a yellow mineral occurring in a pulverulent form. It is often associated with wolfram
—TUNNELINGS—< TUNNELING, [n. -S] plural of tunneling
—TUNNELLERS—< TUNNELLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of tunnel / [x] { tunneler tunneller § tunnelers tunnellers }
—TUNNELLIKE—[a.] · derivative of tunnel-like~ «resembling a tunnel or tunnels»
—TUNNELLING—< TUNNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING° or -NELLING, -NELS] · to dig a tunnel
—TURBIDITES—< TURBIDITE, [n. -S] · a sediment deposited by a turbidity current
—TURBIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being turbid; muddiness; foulness
—TURBINATED—[a.] · © whirling in the manner of a top
—TURBINATES—< TURBINATE, [n. -S] · (anatomy) of or relating to any of the thin scroll-shaped~ bones situated on the walls of the nasal passages
—TURBOPROPS—< TURBOPROP, [n. -S] · an aircraft propulsion unit where a propeller is driven by a gas turbine
—TURBOSHAFTS[n. -S] · a propulsion system used mainly in helicopters and hovercraft, where the shaft is connected to a gearbox and transmits power from a gas turbine
—TURBULENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being turbulent; a disturbed state; tumult; disorder; agitation
—TURBULENCY—[n. -CIES] · © turbulence
—TURDUCKENS—< TURDUCKEN, [n. -S] · a boned turkey stuffed with a boned duck that is stuffed with a small boned chicken, sometimes also containing a breadcrumb~ or sausagemeat~ stuffing
—TURFSKIINGS[n. -S] · skiing using turfskis
—TURGENCIES—< TURGENCY, [n. -CIES] · turgor «the quality or state of being turgid» / [x] { turgency turgor § turgencies turgors }
—TURGESCENT—[a.] · © becoming turgid or inflated; swelling; growing big
—TURGIDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of turgid
—TURMOILING—< TURMOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw into an uproar
—TURNABOUTS—< TURNABOUT, [n. -S] · the act of turning so as to face a different direction
—TURNAROUNDS[n. -S] · the act or process in which a ship, aircraft, etc~, unloads passengers and freight at the end of a trip and reloads for the next trip / [x] { turnaround turnround § turnarounds turnrounds }
—TURNBUCKLES[n. -S] · an open mechanical sleeve usually having a swivel at one end and a thread at the other to enable a threaded wire or rope to be tightened
—TURNIPIEST—< TURNIPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · TURNIP, an edible plant root
—TURNROUNDS—< TURNROUND, [n. -S] · another word for turnaround / [x] { turnaround turnround § turnarounds turnrounds }
—TURNSTILES—< TURNSTILE, [n. -S] · © a revolving frame in a footpath, preventing the passage of horses or cattle, but admitting that of persons; a turnpike
—TURNSTONES—< TURNSTONE, [n. -S] · © any species of limicoline~ birds of the genera Strepsilas~ and Arenaria~, allied to the plovers, especially the common American~ and European~ species
—TURNTABLES—< TURNTABLE, [n. -S] · © a large revolving platform, for turning railroad cars, locomotives, etc~., in a different direction; -- called also turnplate~
—TURNVEREINS[n. -S] · © a company or association of gymnasts and athletes
—TUROPHILES—< TUROPHILE, [n. -S] · (formal) a person who loves cheese
—TURPENTINEDS[v. -D, -ING, -S] · any oleoresin secreted by the wood or bark of certain trees / [x] { turpentine turps § turpentines § turpentine turpentined turpentines turpentining }
—TURPITUDES—< TURPITUDE, [n. -S] · © inherent baseness or vileness of principle, words, or actions; shameful wickedness; depravity
—TURQUOISES—< TURQUOIS, [n. -ES] · a greenish blue gem / [x] { turkois turquois turquoise § turkoises turquoises § turquoise }
—TURTLEBACKS[n. -S] · an arched projection over the upper deck of a ship at the bow and sometimes at the stern for protection in heavy seas
—TURTLEDOVES[n.] alternative spelling of turtle dove
—TURTLEHEADS[n. -S] · © an American~ perennial herb having white flowers shaped like the head of a turtle. Called also snakehead, shell flower, and balmony~
—TURTLENECKS[n. -S] · a round high close-fitting~ neck on a sweater or the sweater itself
—TUTELARIES—< TUTELARY, [n. -LARIES] · one who has the power to protect / [x] { tutelar tutelary § tutelaries tutelars § tutelar tutelary }
—TUTORESSES—< TUTORESS, [n. -ES] · a female who tutors
—TUTORSHIPS—< TUTORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office, duty, or care of a tutor; guardianship; tutelage
—TUTOYERING—< TUTOYER, [v. -TOYERED or -TOYED, -TOYERING, -TOYERS] · to address familiarly
—TWAYBLADES—< TWAYBLADE, [n. -S] · © any one of several orchidaceous plants which have only two leaves, as the species of Listera~ and of Liparis~
—TWEEDINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tweedy
—TWEENESSES—< TWEENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being twee
—TWEETSTORMS† [n. -S] a series of tweets posted on the Twitter microblogging service in rapid succession
—TWELVEFOLD—[a.] by a factor of twelve
—TWENTIETHS—< TWENTIETH, [n. -S] · © the next in order after the nineteen; one coming after nineteen others
—TWENTYFOLD—[a.] by a factor of twenty
—TWIDDLIEST—< TWIDDLY, [a. -DLIER, -DLIEST] · having many turns
—TWILIGHTED—[a.] bathed in or suffused with twilight; having the quality of twilight
—TWINFLOWERS[n. -S] · trailing evergreen plant with paired flowers
—TWINKLIEST—< TWINKLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · twinkling (=twinklier twinkliest) / [x] { twinkling § twinklings § twinkling § twinklier twinkliest twinkling twinkly }
—TWINKLINGS—< TWINKLING, [n. -S] · © the act of one who, or of that which, twinkles; a quick movement of the eye; a wink; a twinkle / [x] { twinkling § twinklings § twinkling § twinklier twinkliest twinkling twinkly }
—TWITCHIEST—< TWITCHY, [a. TWITCHIER, TWITCHIEST] · fidgety / [x] { tweakier tweakiest tweaky twitchier twitchiest twitchy }
—TWITTERERS—< TWITTERER, [n. -S] · a person who posts messages on the Twitter website
—TWITTERING—< TWITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a succession of chirping sounds / [x] { twitter twittering § twitters § twitter twittered twittering twitters § atwitter }
—TYMPANISTS—< TYMPANIST, [n. -S] · © one who beats a drum / [x] { timpanist tympanist § timpanists tympanists }
—TYMPANITES—[n. -ES] · © a flatulent distention of the belly; tympany / [x] { tympanites tympany § tympanies tympaniteses }
—TYMPANITIC—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or affected with, tympanites
—TYPESCRIPTS[n. -S] · a typed copy of a document, literary script, etc~.
—TYPESETTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, sets type; a compositor; a machine for setting type
—TYPESTYLES—< TYPESTYLE, [n. -S] plural of typestyle
—TYPEWRITERS[n.] a device
—TYPEWRITES—< TYPEWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING°, -WRITES] · © to write with a typewriter
—TYPHLOSOLES[n. -S] · © a fold of the wall which projects into the cavity of the intestine in bivalve mollusks, certain annelids, starfishes, and some other animals
ATYPICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of typical
—TYPOGRAPHS—< TYPOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a machine for creating indentations of characters upon a sheet of metal from which prints can be made
—TYPOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the act or art of expressing by means of types or symbols; emblematical or hieroglyphic representation
—TYPOLOGIES—< TYPOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of classification according to common characteristics
—TYPOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of typology
—TYRANNICAL—[a.] · characteristic of a tyrant / [x] { tyrannic tyrannical }
—TYRANNISED—< TYRANNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of tyrannize «when intr~, often foll~ by over to rule or exercise power (over) in a cruel or oppressive manner» / [x] { tyrannise tyrannised tyrannises tyrannising tyrannize tyrannized tyrannizes tyrannizing }
—TYRANNISES—< TYRANNISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of tyrannize «when intr~, often foll~ by over to rule or exercise power (over) in a cruel or oppressive manner» / [x] { tyrannise tyrannised tyrannises tyrannising tyrannize tyrannized tyrannizes tyrannizing }
—TYRANNIZED—< TYRANNIZE, † to rule as a tyrant / [x] { tyrannise tyrannised tyrannises tyrannising tyrannize tyrannized tyrannizes tyrannizing }
—TYRANNIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of tyrannize «when intr~, often followed by over: to rule or exercise power (over) in a cruel or oppressive manner»
—TYRANNIZES—< TYRANNIZE, † to rule as a tyrant / [x] { tyrannise tyrannised tyrannises tyrannising tyrannize tyrannized tyrannizes tyrannizing }
—TYROCIDINES[n. -S] · an antibiotic that is the main constituent of tyrothricin / [x] { tyrocidin tyrocidine § tyrocidines tyrocidins }
—TYROCIDINS—< TYROCIDIN, [n. -S] · tyrocidine / [x] { tyrocidin tyrocidine § tyrocidines tyrocidins }
—TYROSINASES[n. -S] · an enzyme occurring in many organisms that is a catalyst in the conversion of tyrosine to the pigment melanin; inactivity of this enzyme results in albinism
—TZAREVITCH—[n. -ES] alternative spelling of tsarevich «a czarevich» / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
—UBIQUINONES[n. -S] · coenzyme Q
—UBIQUITIES—< UBIQUITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being everywhere at the same time
—UBIQUITOUS—[a.] · © existing or being everywhere, or in all places, at the same time; omnipresent / [x] { ubiquitous § ubique }
—UDOMETRIES—< UDOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the measurement of rain
—UFOLOGICAL—[a.] · of or relating to ufology
—UFOLOGISTS—< UFOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of ufology «the study of UFOs~»
—UGLINESSES—< UGLINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being ugly
—UINTAHITES—< UINTAHITE, [n. -S] plural of uintahite / [x] { uintahite uintaite § uintahites uintaites }
—UITLANDERS—< UITLANDER, [n. -S] · (sometimes capital) (South Africa~) a foreigner; alien
—ULCERATING—< ULCERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to ulcer / [x] { ulcer ulcering § ulcers § ulcer ulcerate ulcerated ulcerates ulcerating ulcered ulcering ulcers § ulcerate ulcerated ulcered }
—ULCERATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of forming an ulcer, or of becoming ulcerous; the state of being ulcerated; also, an ulcer
—ULCERATIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to ulcers; as, an ulcerative process
—ULTERIORLY—[b.] · © more distantly or remotely
—ULTIMACIES—< ULTIMACY, [n. -CIES] · an ultimate
—ULTIMATELY—[b.] · © as a final consequence; at last; in the end; as, afflictions often tend to correct immoral habits, and ultimately prove blessings
—ULTIMATING—< ULTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to come to an end
—ULTIMATUMS—< ULTIMATUM, [n. -TA or -TUMS] · a final proposal
—ULTRABASICS[n. -S] · (of such igneous rocks as peridotite) containing less than 45 per cent silica
—ULTRACHEAP—[a.] extremely cheap
—ULTRACLEAN—[a.] · utterly free of dirt or impurities
—ULTRADENSE—[a.] · extremely or unusually dense
—ULTRAFICHES[n. -S] · a sheet of film, usually the size of a filing card, that is similar to a microfiche but has a much larger number of microcopies
—ULTRAHEATS—< ULTRAHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (biology) to sterilize (something) through extreme heat treatment
—ULTRAHEAVY—[a.] · extremely heavy
—ULTRAHUMAN—[a.] · surpassing the limits or boundaries of humanity
—ULTRAISTIC—[a.] · derivative of ultraism «extreme philosophy, belief, or action»
—ULTRALIGHTS[n. -S] · weighing very little
—ULTRAMAFIC—[a.] · (geology) (of igneous rock) composed of a very high percentage of magnesium and iron
—ULTRAMICRO—[a.] · extremely small or minute
—ULTRAQUIET—[a.] · especially or extremely quiet
—ULTRARAPID—[a.] · extraordinarily quick or fast
—ULTRARIGHT—[a.] · derivative of ultra-right~ «having extreme right-wing~ views»
—ULTRASHARP—[a.] · (of a monitor or screen) having very high definition
—ULTRASHORT—[a.] · (of a radio wave) having a wavelength shorter than 10 metres
—ULTRASLICK—[a.] · extremely smooth or slippery
—ULTRASMALL—[a.] · extremely small
—ULTRASMART—[a.] · extremely astute or clever
—ULTRASONICS[a.] · of, concerned with, or producing waves with the same nature as sound waves but frequencies above audio frequencies
—ULTRASOUNDS[n. -S] · ultrasonic waves at frequencies above the audible range (above about 20 kHz~), used in cleaning metallic parts, echo sounding, medical diagnosis and therapy, etc~.
—ULTRAVACUA—< ULTRAVACUUM, [n. -VACUA or -VACUUMS] · an extremely high level of vacuum
—ULULATIONS—< ULULATION, [n. -S] · © a howling, as of a dog or wolf; a wailing
—UMBELLIFERS[n. -S] · © a plant producing an umbel or umbels
—UMBELLULES—< UMBELLULE, [n. -S] · © an umbellet «a small umbel»
—UMBILICALS—< UMBILICAL, [n. -S] · © of or pertaining to an umbilicus, or umbilical cord; umbilic~
—UMBILICATED[a.] · © alt. of Umbilicated / [x] { umbilicate umbilicated }
—UMBRAGEOUS—[a.] · © forming or affording a shade; shady; shaded; as, umbrageous trees or foliage
—UMBRELLAED—< UMBRELLA, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with an umbrella
—UNABATEDLY—[b.] · derivative of unabated
—UNABRIDGED—[a.] · being not abridged +
—UNABSORBED—[a.] · being not absorbed +
—UNACADEMIC—[a.] · not academic
—UNACCENTED—[a.] · being not accented +
—UNACCEPTED—[a.] · being not accepted +
—UNACHIEVED—[a.] · being not achieved +
—UNACTORISH—[a.] · not actorish +
—UNADJACENT—[a.] not adjacent
—UNADJUSTED—[a.] · being not adjusted +
—UNADMITTED—[a.] · being not admitted +
—UNAFFECTED—[a.] · being not affected +
—UNAFFLUENT—[a.] · not affluent
—UNALLURING—[a.] · being not alluring +
—UNAMENABLE—[a.] · not amenable +
—UNANALYSED—[a.] · alternative spelling of unanalyzed «being not analyzed +» / [x] { unanalysed unanalyzed }
—UNANALYZED—[a.] · being not analyzed + / [x] { unanalysed unanalyzed }
—UNANCHORED—< UNANCHOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loosen from an anchor
—UNANSWERED—[a.] · being not answered +
—UNAPPARENT—[a.] · not apparent + / [x] { inapparent unapparent }
—UNAPPEASED—[a.] · being not appeased +
—UNAPPROVED—[a.] · being not approved +
—UNARGUABLE—[a.] · not arguable + / [x] { unarguable § inarguable unarguable }
—UNARGUABLY—[b.] · not arguably + / [x] { inarguably unarguably }
—UNARROGANT—[a.] · not arrogant +
—UNARTISTIC—[a.] · not artistic + / [x] { inartistic unartistic }
—UNASSAILED—[a.] · being not assailed +
—UNASSIGNED—[a.] · being not assigned +
—UNASSISTED—[a.] · being not assisted +
—UNASSUAGED—[a.] · being not assuaged +
—UNASSUMING—[a.] · being not assuming +
—UNATHLETIC—[a.] · not athletic +
—UNATTACHED—[a.] · being not attached +
—UNATTENDED—[a.] · being not attended +
—UNATTESTED—[a.] · being not attested +
—UNAVAILING—[a.] · being not availing +
—UNAWAKENED—[a.] · being not awakened + / [x] { unawake unawaked unawakened unwakened }
—UNBALANCED—< UNBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to upset the equilibrium or balance of
—UNBALANCES—< UNBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · to upset the equilibrium or balance of
—UNBANDAGED—< UNBANDAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to remove a bandage
—UNBANDAGES—< UNBANDAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to remove a bandage
—UNBANNINGS—[n.] · to remove a prohibition against
—UNBAPTIZED—[a.] · being not baptized +
—UNBARBERED—[a.] · being not barbered +
—UNBEARABLE—[a.] · not bearable +
—UNBEARABLY—[b.] · not bearably +
—UNBEATABLE—[a.] · not beatable +
—UNBEATABLY—[b.] · in an unbeatable or undefeatable~ manner
—UNBECOMING—[a.] · being not becoming +
—UNBEHOLDEN—[a.] · not beholden +
—UNBELIEVERS[n. -S] · not believer +
—UNBENDABLE—[a.] · not bendable +
—UNBENDINGS—< UNBENDING, † [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to straighten or relax from a bent or rigid state
—UNBIBLICAL—[a.] · not biblical +
—UNBLEACHED—[a.] · being not bleached +
—UNBLENCHED—[a.] · being not blenched +
—UNBLINDING—< UNBLIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from blindness or illusion (=unblind unblinding unblinds)
—UNBLINKING—[a.] · being not blinking +
—UNBLOCKING—< UNBLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from being blocked
—UNBLUSHING—[a.] · being not blushing +
—UNBONNETED—< UNBONNET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to uncover the head
—UNBOSOMERS—< UNBOSOMER, [n. -S] · © one who unbosoms, or discloses
—UNBOSOMING—< UNBOSOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reveal
—UNBOTHERED—[a.] not bothered, serene
—UNBOTTLING—< UNBOTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to release from or as if from a bottle
—UNBRAIDING—< UNBRAID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate the strands of
—UNBRANCHED—[a.] · being not branched +
—UNBREECHED—< UNBREECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the breeches of
—UNBREECHES—< UNBREECH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the breeches of
—UNBRIDLING—< UNBRIDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to set loose
—UNBUCKLING—< UNBUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to loosen a buckle
—UNBUDGETED—[a.] · being not budgeted +
—UNBUFFERED—[a.] · being not buffered +
—UNBUILDING—< UNBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to demolish
—UNBUNDLING—< UNBUNDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to price separately
—UNBURDENED—< UNBURDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a burden
—UNBURNABLE—[a.] · not burnable
—UNBUTTERED—[a.] · being not buttered +
—UNBUTTONED—< UNBUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unfasten the buttons of
—UNCALCINED—[a.] · being not calcined +
—UNCANCELED—[a.] · being not canceled + / [x] { uncanceled uncancelled § uncanceled uncancelled }
—UNCANDIDLY—[b.] · in an uncandid manner
—UNCANNIEST—< UNCANNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · strange and inexplicable
—UNCARINGLY—[adv.] in an uncaring manner
—UNCARPETED—[a.] · being not carpeted +
—UNCENSORED—[a.] · being not censored +
—UNCENSURED—[a.] · being not censured +
—UNCHAINING—< UNCHAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free by removing a chain
—UNCHAIRING—< UNCHAIR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a chairmanship
—UNCHANGING—[a.] · being not changing +
—UNCHARGING—< UNCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · to acquit
—UNCHARMING—[a.] · not charming +
—UNCHASTELY—[b.] · not chastely +
—UNCHASTEST—< UNCHASTE, [a. -CHASTER, -CHASTEST] · not chaste + (=unchaster unchastest)
—UNCHASTITY—[n. -TIES] · not chastity +
—UNCHEWABLE—[a.] · not chewable +
—UNCHURCHED—< UNCHURCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to expel from a church
—UNCHURCHES—< UNCHURCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to expel from a church
—UNCHURCHLY—[b.] · not churchly
—UNCILIATED—[a.] · not ciliated +
—UNCINARIAS—< UNCINARIA, † [n.] · parasitic hookworms
—UNCLAMPING—< UNCLAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a clamp
—UNCLASPING—< UNCLASP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a clasp
—UNCLEANEST—< UNCLEAN, [a. -CLEANER, -CLEANEST] · not clean +
—UNCLEAREST—< UNCLEAR, [a. -CLEARER, -CLEAREST] · not clear +
—UNCLENCHED—< UNCLENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to open from a clenched position / [x] { unclench unclenched unclenches unclenching unclinch unclinched unclinches unclinching § unclenched unclinched }
—UNCLENCHES—< UNCLENCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to open from a clenched position / [x] { unclench unclenched unclenches unclenching unclinch unclinched unclinches unclinching § unclenched unclinched }
—UNCLINCHED—< UNCLINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to unclench «to open from a clenched position» / [x] { unclench unclenched unclenches unclenching unclinch unclinched unclinches unclinching § unclenched unclinched }
—UNCLINCHES—< UNCLINCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to unclench «to open from a clenched position» / [x] { unclench unclenched unclenches unclenching unclinch unclinched unclinches unclinching § unclenched unclinched }
—UNCLIPPING—< UNCLIP, [v. -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS] · to remove a clip from
—UNCLOAKING—< UNCLOAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove a cloak from
—UNCLOGGING—< UNCLOG, [v. -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS] · to free from a difficulty or obstruction
—UNCLOTHING—< UNCLOTHE, [v. -CLOTHED or -CLAD, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] · to divest of clothing
—UNCLOUDING—< UNCLOUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from clouds
—UNCLUTTERS—< UNCLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove clutter from; tidy
—UNCOALESCEDS[v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · to reverse the process of coalescing; separate
—UNCOATINGS—< UNCOATING, [n. -S] · not coating +
—UNCODIFIED—[a.] · being not codified +
—UNCOERCIVE—[a.] · not coercive +
—UNCOFFINED—< UNCOFFIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a coffin
—UNCOLOURED—[a.] british~ standard spelling of uncolored / [x] { uncolored uncoloured § uncolored uncoloured }
—UNCOMBINED—[a.] · being not combined +
—UNCOMELIER—[a.] comparative form of uncomely: more uncomely
—UNCOMMONER—< UNCOMMON, [a. -MONER, -MONEST] · not common +
—UNCOMMONLY—[b.] · not commonly +
—UNCOMPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] to restore a compressed file to its normal size
—UNCONCERNS—< UNCONCERN, [n.] · not concern
—UNCONFINED—[a.] · being not confined +
—UNCONFUSED—< UNCONFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to remove confusion from
—UNCONFUSES—< UNCONFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · to remove confusion from
—UNCONSUMED—[a.] · being not consumed +
—UNCONVOYED—[a.] · being not convoyed +
—UNCOOLNESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being uncool (unfashionable)
—UNCORSETED—[a.] · being not corseted +
—UNCOUPLERS—< UNCOUPLER, [n. -S] · not coupler +
—UNCOUPLING—< UNCOUPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to disconnect
—UNCOVERING—< UNCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the covering from
—UNCRAZIEST—superl~. of uncrazy «not crazy»
—UNCREATING—< UNCREATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to deprive of existence
—UNCREATIVE—[a.] · not creative
—UNCREDITED—[a.] · being not credited +
—UNCRIPPLED—[a.] · being not crippled +
—UNCRITICAL—[a.] · not critical +
—UNCROSSING—< UNCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to change from a crossed position
—UNCROWNING—< UNCROWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of a crown
—UNCRUMPLED—< UNCRUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to eliminate crumples from
—UNCRUMPLES—< UNCRUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to eliminate crumples from
—UNCTUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of unctuous
—UNCULTURED—[a.] · being not cultured +
—UNDECADENT—[a.] · not decadent
—UNDECEIVED—< UNDECEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to reveal the truth to (someone previously misled or deceived); enlighten
—UNDECEIVES—< UNDECEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to reveal the truth to (someone previously misled or deceived); enlighten
—UNDECIDEDS—< UNDECIDED, [n.] · not having made up one's mind
—UNDECLARED—[a.] · being not declared +
—UNDEFEATED—[a.] · being not defeated +
—UNDEFENDED—[a.] · being not defended +
—UNDEFORMED—[a.] · being not deformed +
—UNDELETING—< UNDELETE, [v. -LETED, -LETING, -LETES] · to cancel the deletion of (=undelete undeleting undeletes)
—UNDENIABLE—[a.] · not deniable +
—UNDENIABLY—[b.] · not deniably +
—UNDERACTED—< UNDERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act subtly and with restraint
—UNDERBAKED—< UNDERBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake insufficiently
—UNDERBAKES—< UNDERBAKE, [v. -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] · to bake insufficiently
—UNDERBELLY—[n. -LIES] · the part of an animal's belly nearest to the ground
—UNDERBITES—< UNDERBITE, [n. -S] · the protrusion of the lower jaw above the upper
—UNDERBRIMS—< UNDERBRIM, [n. -S] · the part of a hat found under the brim
—UNDERBRUSH—[n. -ES] · © shrubs, small trees, and the like, in a wood or forest, growing beneath large trees; undergrowth
—UNDERCARDS—< UNDERCARD, [n. -S] · (boxing) the event supporting a main event, which typically precedes it
—UNDERCLASS—[n. -ES] · a class beneath the usual social scale consisting of the most disadvantaged people, such as the unemployed in inner cities
—UNDERCLAYS—< UNDERCLAY, [n. -CLAYS] · © a stratum of clay lying beneath a coal bed, often containing the roots of coal plants, especially the Stigmaria~
—UNDERCOATS—< UNDERCOAT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] plural of undercoat
—UNDERCOOKS—< UNDERCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook for less than the recommended time
—UNDERCOOLS—< UNDERCOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a less common word for supercool
—UNDERCOUNTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (statistics) an incomplete count
—UNDERCOVER—[a.] · done or acting in secret
—UNDERCROFTS[n. -S] · © a subterranean room of any kind; esp~., one under a church, or one used as a chapel or for any sacred purpose
—UNDERDOING—< UNDERDO, [v. -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] · to do insufficiently
—UNDERDOSED—< UNDERDOSE, [v. -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES] · © to give an underdose or underdoses to; to practice giving insufficient doses
—UNDERDOSES—< UNDERDOSE, [v. -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES] · © to give an underdose or underdoses to; to practice giving insufficient doses
—UNDERDRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · underclothing «same as Underclothes»
—UNDEREATEN—< UNDEREAT, [v. UNDERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] · to eat an insufficient amount
—UNDERFEEDS—< UNDERFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed an insufficient amount
—UNDERFLOOR—[a.] located beneath the floor
—UNDERFLOWS—< UNDERFLOW, [n. -S] · another word for undercurrent
—UNDERFUNDS—< UNDERFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to provide sufficient funding for
—UNDERGIRDS—< UNDERGIRD, [v. -GIRT, -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · © to blind below; to gird round the bottom
—UNDERGLAZES[n. -S] · (ceramics) applied to pottery or porcelain before the application of glaze
—UNDERGOERS—< UNDERGOER, [n. -S] · Derivative of undergo
—UNDERGOING—< UNDERGO, [v. UNDERWENT, UNDERGONE, UNDERGOING, UNDERGOES] · to be subjected to
—UNDERGRADS—< UNDERGRAD, [n. -S] · (informal) a short form of undergraduate
—UNDERHAIRS—< UNDERHAIR, [n. -S] · the lower layer of an animal's hair
—UNDERHANDS—< UNDERHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw without raising the hand above the shoulder (=underhanding)
—UNDERHEATS—< UNDERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat insufficiently
—UNDERKILLS—< UNDERKILL, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a lesser force than is needed to defeat an enemy
—UNDERLINED—< UNDERLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · © to mark a line below, as words; to underscore
—UNDERLINES—< UNDERLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · © to mark a line below, as words; to underscore
—UNDERLINGS—< UNDERLING, [n. -S] · © an inferior person or agent; a subordinate; hence, a mean, sorry fellow
—UNDERLOADS—< UNDERLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the condition of being loaded incompletely
—UNDERLYING—< UNDERLIE, [v. -LAY°, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] · to lie under
—UNDERMINED—< UNDERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to excavate the earth beneath, or the part of, especially for the purpose of causing to fall or be overthrown; to form a mine under; to sap; as, to undermine a wall
—UNDERMINERS[n. -S] one who undermines
—UNDERMINES—< UNDERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to excavate the earth beneath, or the part of, especially for the purpose of causing to fall or be overthrown; to form a mine under; to sap; as, to undermine a wall
—UNDERNEATHS[n. -S] · © beneath; below; in a lower place; under; as, a channel underneath the soil
—UNDERPANTS—[n.] · a man's undergarment covering the body from the waist or hips to the top of the thighs or knees Often shortened to: pants
—UNDERPARTS—< UNDERPART, [n. -S] · © a subordinate part
—UNDERPLANTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant smaller plants around (a larger plant)
—UNDERPLAYS—< UNDERPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · © to play in a subordinate, or in an inferior manner; to underact a part
—UNDERPLOTS—< UNDERPLOT, [n. -S] · © a series of events in a play, proceeding collaterally with the main story, and subservient to it
—UNDERPRICEDS[v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price (an article for sale) at too low a level or amount
—UNDERPROOF—[a.] · © containing less alcohol than proof spirit
—UNDERPROPS—< UNDERPROP, [v. -PROPPED, -PROPPING, -PROPS] · © to prop from beneath; to put a prop under; to support; to uphold
—UNDERRATED—< UNDERRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to rate too low; to rate below the value; to undervalue
—UNDERRATES—< UNDERRATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to rate too low; to rate below the value; to undervalue
—UNDERREACTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to react with less intensity than is expected or is suitable
—UNDERSCOREDS[v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · © to draw a mark or line under; to underline
—UNDERSELLS—< UNDERSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · © to sell the same articles at a lower price than; to sell cheaper than
—UNDERSEXED—[a.] · having weaker sex urges or responses than is considered normal
—UNDERSHIRTS[n. -S] · © a shirt worn next the skin, under another shirt; -- called also undervest
—UNDERSHOOTS[v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · © to shoot short of
—UNDERSHRUBS[n. -S] · subshrub «a low shrub»
—UNDERSIDES—< UNDERSIDE, [n. -S] · © the lower or lowest side of anything
—UNDERSIGNS—< UNDERSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to write one's name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument (=undersign undersigning undersigns)
—UNDERSIZED—[a.] · © of a size less than is common / [x] { undersize undersized }
—UNDERSKIRTS[n. -S] · © a petticoat; the foundation skirt of a draped dress
—UNDERSLUNG—[a.] · suspended below a supporting member, esp~ (of a motor vehicle chassis) suspended below the axles
—UNDERSOILS—< UNDERSOIL, [n. -S] · © the soil beneath the surface; understratum~; subsoil
—UNDERSONGS—< UNDERSONG, [n. -S] · © the burden of a song; the chorus; the refrain
—UNDERSOWED—< UNDERSOW, [v. -SOWED, -SOWN, -SOWING, -SOWS] · to sow land already seeded with a later-growing~ crop
—UNDERSPINS—< UNDERSPIN, [n. -S] · (ball games) a backspin
—UNDERSTANDS[v. -STOOD, -ING, -S] · to grasp the meaning of
—UNDERSTATEDS[v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to state or represent less strongly than may be done truthfully
—UNDERSTEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of a vehicle) to turn less sharply, for a particular movement of the steering wheel, than anticipated
—UNDERSTOOD—< UNDERSTAND, † to grasp the meaning of
—UNDERSTORY—[n. -RIES] · a variant spelling of understorey~
—UNDERSTUDY—[v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · © to study, as another actor's part, in order to be his substitute in an emergency; to study another actor's part
—UNDERTAKEN—< UNDERTAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING°, -TAKES] · © to take upon one's self; to engage in; to enter upon; to take in hand; to begin to perform; to set about; to attempt
—UNDERTAKERS[n. -S] · © one who undertakes; one who engages in any project or business
—UNDERTAKES—< UNDERTAKE, [v. -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING°, -TAKES] · © to take upon one's self; to engage in; to enter upon; to take in hand; to begin to perform; to set about; to attempt
—UNDERTAXED—< UNDERTAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax less than the usual amount
—UNDERTAXES—< UNDERTAX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to tax less than the usual amount
—UNDERTHREW—< UNDERTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] simple past of underthrow
—UNDERTHROWNS[v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] to throw a pass that falls short of the receiver
—UNDERTINTS—< UNDERTINT, [n. -S] · a slight, subdued, or delicate tint
—UNDERTONES—< UNDERTONE, [n. -S] · © a low or subdued tone or utterance; a tone less loud than usual
—UNDERTREATS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to treat insufficiently or not frequently enough
—UNDERTRICKS[n. -S] · (bridge) a trick by which a declarer falls short of making his or her contract
—UNDERUSING—< UNDERUSE, [v. -USED, -USING, -USES] · to use less than fully (=underuse underuses underusing)
—UNDERVALUEDS[v. -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] · © to value, rate, or estimate below the real worth; to depreciate
—UNDERVESTS—< UNDERVEST, [n. -S] · © an undershirt
—UNDERVOTES—< UNDERVOTE, [n. -S] · a vote that is cast but is legally invalid
—UNDERWATER—[a.] · being, occurring, or going under the surface of the water, esp~ the sea
—UNDERWEARS—< UNDERWEAR, [n.] · © that which is worn under the outside clothing; underclothes / [x] { underwear undies § underwears § undies }
—UNDERWHELMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make no positive impact or impression on; disappoint
—UNDERWINGS—< UNDERWING, [n. -S] · © one of the posterior wings of an insect
—UNDERWIRED—[a.] · (of a woman's garment) containing thin metallic pieces to support and give shape to the breasts
—UNDERWIRES—< UNDERWIRE, [n. -S] · the wire under the cup section in a bra
—UNDERWOODS—< UNDERWOOD, [n. -S] · © small trees and bushes that grow among large trees; coppice; underbrush; -- formerly used in the plural
—UNDERWOOLS—< UNDERWOOL, [n. -S] · the lower layer of an animal's coat
—UNDERWORKS—< UNDERWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to injure by working secretly; to destroy or overthrow by clandestine measure; to undermine
—UNDERWORLDS[n. -S] · © the lower of inferior world; the world which is under the heavens; the earth
—UNDERWRITERS[v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · © to write under something else; to subscribe
—UNDERWROTE—< UNDERWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · © to write under something else; to subscribe
—UNDESERVED—[a.] · being not deserved +
—UNDETECTED—[a.] · being not detected +
—UNDETERRED—[a.] · being not deterred +
—UNDIDACTIC—[a.] · not didactic +
—UNDIGESTED—[a.] · being not digested + / [x] { indigested undigested }
—UNDIMMABLE—[a.] not capable of being dimmed
—UNDIRECTED—[a.] · being not directed +
—UNDISMAYED—[a.] · being not dismayed +
—UNDISPUTED—[a.] · being not disputed +
—UNDOCTORED—[a.] · being not doctored +
—UNDOGMATIC—[a.] · not dogmatic +
—UNDOMESTIC—[a.] · not domestic
—UNDOUBLING—< UNDOUBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to unfold
—UNDOUBTING—[a.] · being not doubting +
—UNDRAMATIC—[a.] · not dramatic +
—UNDRESSING—< UNDRESS, [v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to remove one's clothing
—UNDULANCES—< UNDULANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of undulant «(rare) resembling waves; undulating»
—UNDULATING—< UNDULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to move with a wavelike motion - UNDULOUS [a.] (=undulous) / [x] { undulating § undulate undulated undulates undulating § undulant undular undulate undulating undulous }
—UNDULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of undulating; a waving motion or vibration; as, the undulations of a fluid, of water, or of air; the undulations of sound
—UNDULATORS—< UNDULATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of undulate «to move or cause to move in waves or as if in waves»
—UNDULATORY—[a.] · moving in waves
—UNEARTHING—< UNEARTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dig up
—UNEASINESS—[n. -ES] · not easiness +
—UNECONOMIC—[a.] · not economic + / [x] { uneconomic uneconomical }
—UNEDIFYING—[a.] · being not edifying +
—UNEDUCABLE—[a.] · not educable / [x] { ineducable uneducable }
—UNEDUCATED—[a.] · being not educated +
—UNEMPHATIC—[a.] · not emphatic +
—UNEMPLOYEDS[n.] · without remunerative employment; out of work
—UNENCLOSED—[a.] · being not enclosed +
—UNENDINGLY—[b.] · in an unending manner
—UNENDORSED—† [a.] not endorsed
—UNENFORCED—[a.] · being not enforced +
—UNENLARGED—[a.] · being not enlarged +
—UNENRICHED—[a.] · being not enriched +
—UNENTHUSED—[a.] not enthused
—UNENVIABLE—[a.] · not enviable +
—UNENVIABLY—[adv.] in an unenviable way
—UNEQUALLED—[a.] · being not equalled +
—UNEQUIPPED—[a.] not equipped; lacking the necessary tools, resources, or preparation
—UNERRINGLY—[b.] · not erringly +
—UNESCORTED—[a.] · not accompanied by an escort
—UNEVENNESS—[n. -ES] · not evenness +
—UNEVENTFUL—[a.] · not eventful +
—UNEXAMINED—[a.] · being not examined +
—UNEXAMPLED—[a.] · being not exampled +
—UNEXCELLED—[a.] · being not excelled +
—UNEXCITING—[a.] · being not exciting +
—UNEXPECTEDS[n. -S] · being not expected +
—UNEXPENDED—[a.] · being not expended +
—UNEXPLODED—[a.] · being not exploded +
—UNEXPLORED—[a.] · being not explored +
—UNFADINGLY—[b.] · in an unfading manner
—UNFAIRNESS—[n. -ES] · not fairness +
—UNFAITHFUL—[a.] · not faithful
—UNFAMILIARS[n. -S] · one that is not familiar (=unfamiliars)
—UNFASTENED—< UNFASTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release from fastenings
—UNFATHERED—[a.] · being not fathered +
—UNFATHOMED—[a.] of unknown depth
—UNFAVORITE—[a.] · not favorite
—UNFEASIBLE—[a.] · not feasible + / [x] { infeasible unfeasible }
—UNFEASIBLY—[adv.] in an unfeasible manner
—UNFEMININE—[a.] · not feminine
—UNFETTERED—< UNFETTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from fetters
—UNFILIALLY—[b.] · not filially +
—UNFILMABLE—[a.] not suitable or able to be filmed
—UNFILTERED—[a.] · being not filtered +
—UNFINDABLE—[a.] · not findable +
—UNFINISHED—[a.] · being not finished +
—UNFLAGGING—[a.] · being not flagging +
—UNFLAVORED—[a.] not flavored
—UNFOCUSSED—[a.] · being not focussed + / [x] { unfocused unfocussed }
—UNFOLDMENTS[n. -S] · © the acct~ of unfolding, or the state of being unfolded
—UNFOLLOWED—[v.] · not followed
—UNFORCEDLY—[adv.] in an unforced manner
—UNFORDABLE—[a.] unable to be forded (of a body of water)
—UNFORESEEN—[a.] · being not foreseen +
—UNFORESTED—[a.] · being not forested +
—UNFORGIVEN—[a.] not forgiven
—UNFREEDOMS—< UNFREEDOM, [n. -S] · not freedom +
—UNFREEZING—< UNFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · to cause to thaw
—UNFRIENDED—< UNFRIEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defriend «to remove from a list of friends» (=unfriend unfriending unfriends)
—UNFRIENDLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not friendly (=unfriendlier unfriendliest) / [x] { unfriendly § inimical unfriendlier unfriendliest unfriendly § unfriendlier unfriendliest unfriendly }
—UNFROCKING—< UNFROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divest of ecclesiastical authority / [x] { defrocking unfrocking § defrock defrocked defrocking defrocks disfrock disfrocked disfrocking disfrocks unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks § unfrocked }
—UNFRUITFUL—[a.] · not fruitful +
—UNFUNNIEST—< UNFUNNY, [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · not funny +
—UNFUSSIEST—< UNFUSSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · not fussy +
—UNGAINLIER—< UNGAINLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · awkward
—UNGATHERED—[a.] not gathered or picked
—UNGENDERED—[a.] without gender
—UNGENEROUS—[a.] · not generous +
—UNGENIALLY—[adv.] in an ungenial manner
—UNGIMMICKY—[a.] · not gimmicky +
—UNGODLIEST—< UNGODLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · impious
—UNGRACEFUL—[a.] · not graceful +
—UNGRACIOUS—[a.] · not gracious +
—UNGRATEFUL—[a.] · not grateful +
—UNGREENEST—< UNGREEN, [a. -GREENER, -GREENEST] · harmful to the environment
—UNGROUNDED—[a.] · not grounded
—UNGROUPING—< UNGROUP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate from a group (=ungroup ungrouping ungroups)
—UNGRUDGING—[a.] · being not grudging +
—UNGUARDING—< UNGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to leave unprotected
—UNHALLOWED—< UNHALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to profane
—UNHAMPERED—[a.] · being not hampered +
—UNHANDIEST—< UNHANDY, [a. -HANDIER, -HANDIEST] · difficult to handle
—UNHANDSOME—[a.] · not handsome +
—UNHAPPENED—< UNHAPPEN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to become as though never having happened
—UNHAPPIEST—< UNHAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · not happy +
—UNHERALDED—[a.] · being not heralded +
—UNHINDERED—[a.] · being not hindered +
—UNHISTORIC—[a.] not historic or historical
—UNHITCHING—< UNHITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to free from being hitched
—UNHITTABLE—[a.] impossible to hit
—UNHOLINESS—[n. -ES] · not holiness +
—UNHOLSTERS—< UNHOLSTER, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to remove from a holster
—UNHOUSELED—[a.] · being not houseled +
—UNHUMOROUS—[a.] · not humorous +
—UNHYGIENIC—[a.] · not hygienic +
—UNIAXIALLY—[adv.] in a uniaxial manner
—UNICAMERAL—[a.] · © having, or consisting of, a single chamber; -- said of a legislative assembly
—UNICYCLING—< UNICYCLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · to ride a one-wheeled~ vehicle (=unicycled unicycling) / [x] { monocycle unicycle § monocycles unicycles § unicycle unicycled unicycles unicycling § unicycle }
—UNICYCLISTS[n. -S] · derivative of unicycle
—UNIFOLIATE—[a.] · having a single leaf or leaflike part
—UNIFORMEST—< UNIFORM, [a. -FORMER, -FORMEST] · unchanging / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make uniform
—UNIFORMING—< UNIFORM, [a. -FORMER, -FORMEST] · unchanging / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make uniform
—UNIFORMITY—[n. -TIES] · state of being uniform
—UNILATERAL—[a.] · © being on one side only; affecting but one side; one-sided~
—UNILINGUALS[n. -S] · of or relating to only one language
—UNILOCULAR—[a.] · © having one cell or cavity only; as, a unilocular capsule or shell
—UNIMAGINED—[a.] · not having been conceived of
—UNIMPAIRED—[a.] · being not impaired +
—UNIMPOSING—[a.] · being not imposing +
—UNIMPROVED—[a.] · being not improved +
—UNINDICTED—[a.] · being not indicted +
—UNINFECTED—[a.] · being not infected +
—UNINFLATED—[a.] · being not inflated +
—UNINFORMED—[a.] · being not informed +
—UNINITIATEDS[n.] · not initiate
—UNINSPIRED—[a.] · being not inspired +
—UNINSTALLS—< UNINSTALL, [n. -S] · to remove a file or an application from a computer / [x] { uninstall § uninstalls § uninstal uninstall uninstalled uninstalling uninstalls uninstals § uninstalled }
—UNINSUREDS—< UNINSURED, [n. -S] · not insured + (=uninsureds)
—UNINTENDED—[a.] · being not intended +
—UNINTERESTS[n.] lack of interest; indifference / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to fail to interest; to cause to be uninterested
—UNINVITING—[a.] · being not inviting +
—UNINVOLVED—[a.] · being not involved +
—UNIONISING—< UNIONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to unionize / [x] { unionise unionised unionises unionising unionize unionized unionizes unionizing § unionised unionized }
—UNIONIZERS—< UNIONIZER, [n. -S] · not ionizer +
—UNIONIZING—< UNIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form into a union / [x] { unionise unionised unionises unionising unionize unionized unionizes unionizing § unionised unionized }
—UNIQUENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of unique
—UNITARIANS—< UNITARIAN, [n. -S] · © one who denies the doctrine of the Trinity, believing that God exists only in one person; a unipersonalist~; also, one of a denomination of Christians~ holding this belief
—UNITHOLDERS[n. -S] an owner of a beneficial interest ("unit") in a financial entity such as an investment trust
—UNIVALENTS—< UNIVALENT, [n. -S] · (of a chromosome during meiosis) not paired with its homologue
—UNIVARIATE—[a.] · (mathematics, statistics) having or using only one variable
—UNIVERSALS—< UNIVERSAL, [n. -S] · © the whole; the general system of the universe; the universe
—UNIVERSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the universe; the whole
—UNIVOCALLY—[b.] · © in a univocal manner; in one term; in one sense; not equivocally
—UNJOINTING—< UNJOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate at a juncture
—UNJUSTNESS—[n. -ES] · not justness +
—UNKENNELED—< UNKENNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to release from a kennel / [x] { unkennel unkenneled unkenneling unkennelled unkennelling unkennels § unkenneled unkennelled }
—UNKILLABLES[n. -S] not killable
—UNKINDLIER—< UNKINDLY, [b.] · not kindly
—UNKINDNESS—[n. -ES] · not kindness +
—UNKNITTING—< UNKNIT, [v. -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] · to unravel
—UNKNOTTING—< UNKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to undo a knot in
—UNKNOWABLES[n. -S] · not knowable +
—UNKNOWINGS—< UNKNOWING, [n. -S] · not knowing +
—UNLABELLED—[a.] not labelled
—UNLADYLIKE—[a.] · not ladylike +
—UNLAMENTED—[a.] · being not lamented +
—UNLATCHING—< UNLATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to open by lifting the latch
—UNLAWFULLY—[b.] · not lawfully +
—UNLEARNING—< UNLEARN, [v. -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] · to put out of one's knowledge or memory
—UNLEASHING—< UNLEASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to free from a leash
—UNLEAVENED—[a.] · being not leavened +
—UNLETTERED—[a.] · being not lettered +
—UNLEVELING—< UNLEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make uneven
—UNLEVELLED—< UNLEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make uneven
—UNLICENCED—[a.] · alternative spelling of unlicensed / [x] { unlicenced unlicensed }
—UNLICENSED—[a.] · being not licensed + / [x] { unlicenced unlicensed }
—UNLIKEABLE—[a.] · that is not likeable / [x] { unlikable unlikeable }
—UNLIKELIER—< UNLIKELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not likely +
—UNLIKENESS—[n. -ES] · not likeness +
—UNLIMBERED—< UNLIMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare for action
—UNLITERARY—[a.] · not literary +
—UNLOOSENED—< UNLOOSEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unloose «to set free» / [x] { loosening § loosen loosened loosening loosens unloose unloosed unloosen unloosened unloosening unloosens unlooses unloosing § loosened }
—UNLOVELIER—< UNLOVELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not lovely +
—UNLOVINGLY—[adv.] in an unloving manner
—UNLUCKIEST—< UNLUCKY, [a. -LUCKIER, -LUCKIEST] · not lucky +
—UNMANLIEST—< UNMANLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not manly + (=unmanlier unmanliest)
—UNMANNERED—[a.] · not mannered +
—UNMANNERLY—[b.] · not mannerly / [x] { unmannerly § unmanneredly unmannerly }
—UNMARRIEDS—< UNMARRIED, [n. -S] · not married +
—UNMEASURED—[a.] · being not measured +
—UNMEDIATED—[a.] · being not mediated +
—UNMERCIFUL—[a.] · not merciful +
—UNMERRIEST—[a.] · not merry +
—UNMILITARY—[a.] · not military
—UNMINGLING—< UNMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to separate things that are mixed
—UNMISSABLE—[a.] · (of a film, television programme, etc~) so good that it should not be missed
—UNMITERING—< UNMITER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depose from the rank of bishop / [x] { unmiter unmitered unmitering unmiters unmitre unmitred unmitres unmitring }
—UNMODIFIED—[a.] · being not modified +
—UNMOLESTED—[a.] · being not molested +
—UNMORALITY—[n. -TIES] · not morality +
—UNMORTISED—< UNMORTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · (carpentry) to separate (a mortise and tenon)
—UNMORTISES—< UNMORTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · (carpentry) to separate (a mortise and tenon)
—UNMOTHERLY—[b.] · not motherly
—UNMOULDING—< UNMOULD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unmold «to remove from a mold»
—UNMOVEABLE—[a.] not able to be moved
—UNMUFFLING—< UNMUFFLE, [v. -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] · to free from something that muffles
—UNMUZZLING—< UNMUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to remove a muzzle from
—UNNAMEABLE—[a.] · not nameable + / [x] { unnamable unnameable }
—UNNEUROTIC—[a.] · not neurotic
—UNNUMBERED—[a.] · being not numbered +
—UNOBLIGING—[a.] not obliging
—UNOBSCURED—[a.] not obscured
—UNOBSERVED—[a.] · being not observed +
—UNOCCUPIED—[a.] · being not occupied +
—UNOFFICIAL—[a.] · not official
—UNOPENABLE—[a.] · not openable +
—UNORDAINED—[a.] not ordained
—UNORDINARY—[a.] not ordinary
—UNORIGINALS[n. -S] · that which is not original (=unoriginals)
—UNORTHODOXY[n. -ES] · that which is not orthodox (=unorthodoxes)
—UNPASSABLE—[a.] · not passable + / [x] { impassable unpassable }
—UNPASTORAL—[a.] · not pastoral
—UNPATENTED—[a.] not patented
—UNPEDANTIC—[a.] · not pedantic +
—UNPEOPLING—< UNPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to remove people from
—UNPERFUMED—[a.] not perfumed
—UNPLAITING—< UNPLAIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to undo the plaits of
—UNPLAYABLE—[a.] · not playable +
—UNPLAYABLY—[adv.] in an unplayable way
—UNPLEASANT—[a.] · not pleasant +
—UNPLEASING—[a.] · being not pleasing +
—UNPLOUGHED—[a.] unturned with a plough / [x] { unploughed unplowed }
—UNPLUGGING—< UNPLUG, [v. -PLUGGED, -PLUGGING, -PLUGS] · to take a plug out of
—UNPOETICAL—[a.] not poetical
—UNPOLISHED—[a.] · being not polished +
—UNPOLLUTED—[a.] · being not polluted +
—UNPREGNANT—[a.] · not pregnant +
—UNPREPARED—[a.] · being not prepared +
—UNPRETTIER—[a.] comparative form of unpretty: more unpretty
—UNPRODUCED—[a.] · being not produced +
—UNPROMPTED—[a.] · being not prompted +
—UNPROVABLE—[a.] · not provable + / [x] { improvable unprovable }
—UNPROVABLY—[adv.] in a way that cannot be proven
—UNPROVIDED—[a.] not provided
—UNPROVOKED—[a.] · being not provoked +
—UNPUCKERED—< UNPUCKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the wrinkles from
—UNPUNCTUAL—[a.] · not punctual +
—UNPUNISHED—[a.] · being not punished +
—UNPURIFIED—[a.] not purified
—UNPUZZLING—< UNPUZZLE, [v. -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] · to work out the obscured meaning of
—UNQUENCHED—[a.] not quenched
—UNQUIETEST—< UNQUIET, [a. -ETER, -ETEST] · not quiet + / ----- [n. -S] · a state of unrest
—UNRAVELING—< UNRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate the threads of
—UNRAVELLED—< UNRAVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to separate the threads of
—UNRAVISHED—[a.] · being not ravished +
—UNREACTIVE—[a.] not reactive
—UNREADABLE—[a.] · not readable +
—UNREADABLY—[adv.] in an unreadable way
—UNREADIEST—< UNREADY, [a. -READIER, -READIEST] · not ready +
—UNREALIZED—[a.] · being not realized +
—UNREASONED—< UNREASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to disrupt the sanity of
—UNRECKONED—[a.] not reckoned
—UNRECORDED—[a.] · being not recorded +
—UNREDEEMED—[a.] · being not redeemed +
—UNREFEREED—[a.] not judged by a formal referee
—UNREFORMED—[a.] · being not reformed +
—UNREGARDED—[a.] not regarded
—UNRELEASED—[a.] not released
—UNRELIABLE—[a.] · not reliable / [x] { unreliable § unreliable unsicker }
—UNRELIABLY—[b.] · in an untrustworthy or unreliable manner
—UNRELIEVED—[a.] · being not relieved +
—UNREMARKED—[a.] · being not remarked +
—UNREPORTED—[a.] · being not reported +
—UNREQUITED—[a.] · being not requited +
—UNRESERVED—[a.] · being not reserved +
—UNRESERVES—< UNRESERVE, [n.] · not reserve
—UNRESISTED—[a.] not resisted
—UNRESOLVED—[a.] · being not resolved +
—UNRESTORED—[a.] · being not restored +
—UNRETIRING—< UNRETIRE, [v. -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] · to return to work after having taken retirement
—UNRETURNED—[a.] not returned
—UNREVEALED—[a.] · being not revealed +
—UNREVIEWED—[a.] · being not reviewed +
—UNREWARDED—[a.] · being not rewarded +
—UNRHYTHMIC—[a.] · not rhythmic
—UNRIDDLERS—< UNRIDDLER, [n. -S] · not riddler +
—UNRIDDLING—< UNRIDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to solve
—UNRIDEABLE—[a.] not rideable / [x] { unridable unrideable }
—UNRIPENESS—[n. -ES] · not ripeness +
—UNRIVALLED—[a.] · being not rivalled +
—UNRIVETING—< UNRIVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to remove rivets from
—UNRIVETTED—< UNRIVET, [v. -VETED or -VETTED, -VETING or -VETTING, -VETS] · to remove rivets from
—UNROMANTIC—[a.] · not romantic
—UNROUNDING—< UNROUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to articulate without rounding the lips
—UNRULINESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state unruly
—UNSADDLING—< UNSADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to remove the saddle from
—UNSAFETIES—< UNSAFETY, [n. -TIES] · lack of safety
—UNSALARIED—[a.] · being not salaried +
—UNSALEABLE—[a.] not sellable / [x] { unsalable unsaleable § unsalable unsaleable unsellable }
—UNSANITARY—[a.] · not sanitary / [x] { insanitary unsanitary }
—UNSATURATEDS[n.] · not saturate
—UNSAYABLES—< UNSAYABLE, † [a.] Not capable of being said.
—UNSCALABLE—[a.] · not scalable +
—UNSCHOOLED—[a.] · being not schooled +
—UNSCRAMBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to resolve from confusion or disorderliness
—UNSCREENED—[a.] · being not screened +
—UNSCREWING—< UNSCREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the screws from
—UNSCRIPTED—[a.] · being not scripted +
—UNSEASONAL—[a.] not normal, appropriate, or expected for the season or time of year
—UNSEASONED—[a.] · being not seasoned +
—UNSEEINGLY—[adv.] without seeing
—UNSEEMLIER—< UNSEEMLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not seemly +
—UNSEIZABLE—[a.] that cannot be seized or grasped
—UNSELECTED—[a.] · being not selected +
—UNSELLABLE—[a.] · not sellable + / [x] { unsalable unsaleable § unsalable unsaleable unsellable }
—UNSERVICED—[a.] not serviced
—UNSETTLING—< UNSETTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to make unstable
—UNSEXINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being unsexy
—UNSHACKLED—< UNSHACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to set free from restrictions
—UNSHACKLES—< UNSHACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to set free from restrictions
—UNSHAKABLE—[a.] · not shakable + / [x] { unshakable unshakeable }
—UNSHAKABLY—[b.] · derivative of unshakable
—UNSHEATHED—< UNSHEATHE, [v. -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] · to draw or pull out (something, esp~ a weapon) from a sheath or other covering
—UNSHEATHES—< UNSHEATHE, [v. -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] · to draw or pull out (something, esp~ a weapon) from a sheath or other covering
—UNSHELLING—< UNSHELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the shell from
—UNSHIELDED—[a.] not shielded
—UNSHIFTING—< UNSHIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to release the shift key on a typewriter
—UNSHIPPING—< UNSHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to unload from a ship
—UNSHOVELED—[a.] · not cleared with a shovel
—UNSHOWIEST—[a.] · not showy +
—UNSIGHTING—< UNSIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prevent from seeing
—UNSINKABLE—[a.] · not sinkable +
—UNSKILLFUL—[a.] · not skillful + / [x] { unskilful unskillful }
—UNSLAKABLE—[a.] · not slakable +
—UNSLEEPING—[a.] not sleeping
GUNSLINGING—< UNSLING, [v. -SLUNG, -SLINGING, -SLINGS] · to remove from a slung position
—UNSMOOTHED—[a.] · being not smoothed +
—UNSNAGGING—< UNSNAG, [v. -SNAGGED, -SNAGGING, -SNAGS] · to free of snags
—UNSNAPPING—< UNSNAP, [v. -SNAPPED, -SNAPPING, -SNAPS] · to undo the snaps of
—UNSNARLING—< UNSNARL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to untangle
—UNSOCIABLE—[a.] · not sociable / [x] { unsociable § insociable unsociable }
—UNSOCIABLY—[b.] · not sociably + / [x] { insociably unsociably }
—UNSOCIALLY—[b.] · not socially +
—UNSOLDERED—< UNSOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—UNSOLVABLE—[a.] · not solvable + / [x] { unsolvable § insolvable unsolvable }
—UNSOLVABLY—[adv.] such that it cannot be solved
—UNSOUNDEST—< UNSOUND, [a. -SOUNDER, -SOUNDEST] · not sound +
—UNSPEAKING—< UNSPEAK, [v. -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] · to unsay «to retract something said»
—UNSPECIFIC—[a.] · not specific
—UNSPHERING—< UNSPHERE, [v. -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] · to remove from a sphere
—UNSPOOLING—< UNSPOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to unwind from a small cylinder
—UNSPORTING—[a.] · not relating or conforming to sportsmanship; unfair
—UNSTABLEST—< UNSTABLE, [a. -BLER, -BLEST] · not stable + / [x] { unstable § instable unstable unstabler unstablest }
—UNSTACKING—< UNSTACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove from a stack
—UNSTEADIED—< UNSTEADY, [a. -STEADIER, -STEADIEST] · not steady + / ----- [v. -STEADIED, -STEADYING, -STEADIES] · to make unsteady
—UNSTEADIER—< UNSTEADY, [a. -STEADIER, -STEADIEST] · not steady + / ----- [v. -STEADIED, -STEADYING, -STEADIES] · to make unsteady
—UNSTEADIEST< UNSTEADY, [a. -STEADIER, -STEADIEST] · not steady + / ----- [v. -STEADIED, -STEADYING, -STEADIES] · to make unsteady
—UNSTEADILY—[b.] · not steadily +
—UNSTEELING—< UNSTEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make soft
—UNSTEPPING—< UNSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to remove from a socket
—UNSTICKING—< UNSTICK, [v. -STUCK, -STICKING, -STICKS] · to disjoin
—UNSTIFFENS—< UNSTIFFEN, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to lose stiffness
—UNSTINTING—[a.] · being not stinting +
—UNSTITCHED—< UNSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the stitches from
—UNSTITCHES—< UNSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the stitches from
—UNSTOPPERS—< UNSTOPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for unstop / [x] { unstop unstopped unstopper unstoppered unstoppering unstoppers unstopping unstops § unstopped }
—UNSTOPPING—< UNSTOP, [v. -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] · to remove a stopper from / [x] { unstop unstopped unstopper unstoppered unstoppering unstoppers unstopping unstops § unstopped }
—UNSTRAINED—[a.] · being not strained +
—UNSTRAPPED—< UNSTRAP, [v. -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS] · to remove a strap from
—UNSTRESSED—[a.] · being not stressed +
—UNSTRESSES—< UNSTRESS, [n. -ES] · a syllable having relatively weak stress
—UNSTUFFIER—< UNSTUFFY, [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · not stuffy + (=unstuffier unstuffiest)
—UNSUBTLEST—[a.] superlative form of unsubtle: most unsubtle
—UNSUITABLE—[a.] · not suitable +
—UNSUITABLY—[b.] · not suitably +
—UNSULFURED—[a.] having no added sulfur
—UNSURENESS—[n. -ES] uncertainty
—UNSURFACED—[a.] not having a tar macadam (asphalt) or other paved surface
—UNSURVEYED—[a.] not surveyed
—UNSWATHING—< UNSWATHE, [v. -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] · to unbind
—UNSWEARING—< UNSWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · to retract something sworn
—UNSWERVING—[a.] · being not swerving +
—UNTALENTED—[a.] · not talented +
—UNTAMEABLE—[a.] incapable of being controlled, subdued, or tamed / [x] { untamable untameable }
—UNTANGLING—< UNTANGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · to free from tangles
—UNTEACHING—< UNTEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to cause to unlearn something
—UNTEMPERED—[a.] · being not tempered +
—UNTENANTED—[a.] · being not tenanted +
—UNTENDERED—[a.] not tendered
—UNTESTABLE—[a.] · not testable +
—UNTETHERED—< UNTETHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a tether
—UNTHANKFUL—[a.] not thankful
—UNTHINKING—< UNTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to dismiss from the mind
—UNTHREADED—< UNTHREAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the thread from
—UNTHRONING—< UNTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to remove from a throne
—UNTIDINESS—[n. -ES] · not tidiness +
—UNTILLABLE—[a.] · not tillable +
—UNTIMELIER—< UNTIMELY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not timely +
—UNTIRINGLY—[b.] · in an untiring manner
—UNTOGETHER—[a.] · not together
—UNTOURISTY—[a.] not touristy
—UNTOWARDLY—[b.] · not towardly
—UNTRACKING—< UNTRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to escape from a slump
—UNTRADABLE—[a.] impossible to trade
—UNTRAVELED—[a.] · being not traveled + / [x] { untraveled untravelled }
—UNTREADING—< UNTREAD, [v. -TROD or -TREADED, -TRODDEN, -TREADING, -TREADS] · to tread back (=untreaded)
—UNTRENDIER—< UNTRENDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · not trendy +
—UNTRIMMING—< UNTRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to strip of trimming
—UNTROUBLED—[a.] · being not troubled +
—UNTRUSSING—< UNTRUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to free from a truss
—UNTRUSTING—[a.] · being not trusting +
—UNTRUTHFUL—[a.] · not truthful +
—UNTWISTING—< UNTWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to untwine «to separate the twisted or tangled parts of»
—UNUNUNIUMS—< UNUNUNIUM, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a temporary name formerly given to the superheavy chemical element Uuu~ (element number 111), now called Roentgenium
—UNUTILIZED—[a.] · being not utilized +
—UNVEILINGS—< UNVEILING, [n. -S] · not veiling + (=unveilings)
—UNVERIFIED—[a.] not (yet) confirmed
—UNWARINESS—[n. -ES] · not wariness +
—UNWAVERING—[a.] · being not wavering +
—UNWEARABLES[n. -S] · that which is not wearable (=unwearables)
—UNWEARYING—[a.] · another word for unwearied / [x] { unwearied unweary unwearying § unwearied unweary unwearying }
—UNWEIGHTED—< UNWEIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reduce the weight of
—UNWIELDIER—< UNWIELDY, [a. -WIELDIER, -WIELDIEST] · not wieldy +
—UNWIELDILY—[b.] · derivative of unwieldy
—UNWINNABLE—[a.] · not winnable +
—UNWONTEDLY—[b.] · not wontedly +
—UNWORKABLE—[a.] · not workable +
—UNWORKABLY—[adv.] in an unworkable fashion
—UNWORTHIER—< UNWORTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] · not worthy + / ----- [n. -THIES] · an unworthy person
—UNWORTHIEST< UNWORTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] · not worthy + / ----- [n. -THIES] · an unworthy person
—UNWORTHILY—[b.] · not worthily +
—UNWRAPPING—< UNWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to remove the wrapping from
—UNWREATHED—< UNWREATHE, [v. -WREATHED, -WREATHING, -WREATHES] · to untwist from a wreathed shape
—UNWREATHES—< UNWREATHE, [v. -WREATHED, -WREATHING, -WREATHES] · to untwist from a wreathed shape
—UNWRINKLED—< UNWRINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to remove wrinkles from
—UNWRINKLES—< UNWRINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · to remove wrinkles from
—UNWRITABLE—[a.] not writable
—UNYIELDING—[a.] · being not yielding +
—UPBRAIDERS—< UPBRAIDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of upbraid «to reprove or reproach angrily»
—UPBRAIDINGS< UPBRAID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reproach severely
—UPBRINGINGS[n. -S] · the education of a person during his or her formative years Also called: bringing-up~
—UPBUILDERS—< UPBUILDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of upbuild «to build up; enlarge, increase, etc~»
—UPBUILDING—< UPBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · to build up
—UPCHUCKING—< UPCHUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit
—UPCLIMBING—< UPCLIMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb up
—UPDATEABLE—[a.] · alternative form of updatable «capable of being updated» / [x] { updatable updateable }
—UPDRAUGHTS—< UPDRAUGHT, [n. -S] · an upward draft / [x] { updraft updraught § updrafts updraughts }
—UPFLINGING—< UPFLING, [v. -FLUNG, -FLINGING, -FLINGS] · to fling up
—UPGATHERED—< UPGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather up
—UPGRADABLE—[a.] · (of a computer) having the ability to be made more powerful or efficient / [x] { upgradable upgradeable § upgradable upgradeable }
—UPHOARDING—< UPHOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoard up
—UPHOLSTERS—< UPHOLSTER, † to furnish with padding and fabric covering
—UPHOLSTERY—[n. -RIES] · © the articles or goods supplied by upholsterers; the business or work of an upholsterer
—UPLIGHTINGS[n. -S] · UPLIGHT, to light to a higher degree (=uplightings)
—UPMANSHIPS—< UPMANSHIP, [n. -S] · another word for one-upmanship~
—UPPERCASED—< UPPERCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · Derivative of upper-case~
—UPPERCASES—< UPPERCASE, [v. -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] · Derivative of upper-case~
—UPPERPARTS—< UPPERPART, [n. -S] · the highest part
—UPPERWORKS—[n.] superstructure
—UPPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of uppish «(British~, informal) snobbish, arrogant, or presumptuous»
—UPPITINESS—[n. -ES] · uppityness «the quality or state of being uppity» / [x] { uppitiness uppityness § uppitinesses uppitynesses }
—UPPITYNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being uppity / [x] { uppitiness uppityness § uppitinesses uppitynesses }
—UPPROPPING—< UPPROP, [v. -PROPPED, -PROPPING, -PROPS] · to prop up
—UPREACHING—< UPREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reach up
—UPRIGHTING—< UPRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make vertical
—UPROARIOUS—[a.] · © making, or accompanied by, uproar, or noise and tumult; as, uproarious merriment
—UPSHIFTING—< UPSHIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shift an automotive vehicle into a higher gear
—UPSHOOTING—< UPSHOOT, [v. -SHOT°, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to shoot upward
—UPSKILLING—< UPSKILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to improve the job skills of someone
—UPSTANDING—< UPSTAND, [v. -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] · to stand up on one's feet
—UPSTARTING—< UPSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spring up suddenly
—UPSTEPPING—< UPSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step up
—UPSTIRRING—< UPSTIR, [v. -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] · to stir up
—UPSWEEPING—< UPSWEEP, [v. -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS] · to sweep upward
—UPSWELLING—< UPSWELL, [v. -SWELLED, -SWOLLEN, -SWELLING, -SWELLS] · to swell up
—UPSWINGING—< UPSWING, [v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · to swing upward
—UPTHROWING—< UPTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · to throw upward
—UPTHRUSTED—< UPTHRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thrust up (=upthrusted)
—UPWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of upward
—UPWELLINGS—< UPWELLING, [n. -S] plural of upwelling
—URANINITES—< URANINITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral consisting chiefly of uranium oxide with some lead, thorium, etc~., occurring in black octahedrons, also in masses with a pitchlike~ luster; pitchblende
—URBANISING—< URBANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to urbanize «to cause to take on urban characteristics» / [x] { urbanise urbanised urbanises urbanising urbanize urbanized urbanizes urbanizing }
—URBANISTIC—[a.] relating to an urbanist
—URBANITIES—< URBANITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of being urbane
—URBANIZING—< URBANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to take on urban characteristics / [x] { urbanise urbanised urbanises urbanising urbanize urbanized urbanizes urbanizing }
—URBANOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of sociology that specializes in urban life and problems
—UREDINIUMS—< UREDINIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · uredium «a spore-producing~ organ of certain fungi» (=urediniums) / [x] { uredinium uredium § uredia uredinia urediniums }
—UREDOSPORES[n. -S] · © the thin-walled~ summer spore which is produced during the so-called Uredo stage of certain rusts
—UREOTELISMS[n. -S] · the state or quality of being ureotelic
—URETHANING—< URETHANE, [v. -ANED, -ANING, -ANES] · to apply urethane (=urethaned urethaning) / [x] { urethan urethane § urethanes urethans § urethane urethaned urethanes urethaning }
—URETHRITIS—[n. -RITIDES or -RITISES] · © inflammation of the urethra (=urethritides)
—URICOSURIC—[a.] · increasing or promoting the excretion of uric acid in urine
—URICOTELICS[n. -S] relating to, or exhibiting uricotelism
—URINALYSES—< URINALYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · (medicine) analysis of the urine to test for the presence of disease by the presence of protein, glucose, ketones, cells, etc~.
—URINALYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · (medicine) analysis of the urine to test for the presence of disease by the presence of protein, glucose, ketones, cells, etc~.
—URINATIONS—< URINATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of voiding urine; micturition
—URINOMETERS[n. -S] · © a small hydrometer for determining the specific gravity of urine
OUROBOROSES—< UROBOROS, [n. -ES] · a circular symbol of a snake or dragon swallowing its own tail - UROBORIC [a.] / [x] { ouroboros uroboros § ouroboroses uroboroses § uroboric }
—UROCHROMES—< UROCHROME, [n. -S] · © a yellow urinary pigment, considered by Thudichum~ as the only pigment present in normal urine. It is regarded by Maly~ as identical with urobilin~
—UROGENITALS[n. -S] of, or relating to the urinary and the genital systems / [x] { urogenitals § urinogenital urogenital }
—UROKINASES—< UROKINASE, [n. -S] · a biochemical catalyst present in urine and the blood stream
—UROLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of urology / [x] { urology § urologies § urologic urological }
—UROLOGISTS—< UROLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of urology
—UROPYGIUMS—< UROPYGIUM, [n. -GIA or -GIUMS] · the hump from which a bird's tail feathers grow
—UROSCOPIES—< UROSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · analysis of the urine as a means of diagnosis
—URTICARIAL—[a.] · derivative of urticaria
—URTICARIAS—< URTICARIA, [n. -S] · © the nettle rash, a disease characterized by a transient eruption of red pimples and of wheals, accompanied with a burning or stinging sensation and with itching; uredo
—URTICATING—< URTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to cause itching or stinging
—URTICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of whipping or stinging with nettles; -- sometimes used in the treatment of paralysis
—USABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of usable
—USEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being useful; utility; serviceableness; advantage
—USHERETTES—< USHERETTE, [n. -S] · a woman assistant in a cinema, theatre, etc~, who shows people to their seats
—USQUEBAUGHS[n. -S] · (Irish~) the former name for whiskey / [x] { usquabae usque usquebae usquebaugh whiskey whisky § usquabaes usquebaes usquebaughs usques whiskeys whiskies }
—USURIOUSLY—[b.] · in a usurious manner
—USURPATIONS[n. -S] · act of seizing power or position wrongfully
—UTILIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being utilized; as, the utilizable products of the gas works
—UTOPIANISMS[n. -S] · © the ideas, views, aims, etc~., of a Utopian; impracticable schemes of human perfection; optimism / [x] { utopianism utopism § utopianisms utopisms }
—UTTERANCES—< UTTERANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of uttering
—UTTERMOSTS—< UTTERMOST, [n. -S] · © the utmost; the highest or greatest degree; the farthest extent
—UVAROVITES—< UVAROVITE, [n. -S] · an emerald-green~ garnet found in chromium deposits: consists of calcium chromium silicate. Formula: Ca3Cr2(SiO~4)3
—UVULITISES—< UVULITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the uvula
—UXORICIDES—< UXORICIDE, [n. -S] · © the murder of a wife by her husband
—UXORIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of uxorious «excessively attached to or dependent on one's wife»
—VACANTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of vacant
—VACATIONED—< VACATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take a vacation
—VACATIONERS[n. -S] · one that vacations
—VACCINATED—< VACCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to inoculate with the cowpox by means of a virus, called vaccine, taken either directly or indirectly from cows
—VACCINATES—< VACCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to inoculate with the cowpox by means of a virus, called vaccine, taken either directly or indirectly from cows
—VACCINATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, vaccinates
—VACILLATED—< VACILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move one way and the other; to reel or stagger; to waver
—VACILLATES—< VACILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to move one way and the other; to reel or stagger; to waver
—VACILLATORS[n. -S] · derivative of vacillate «to fluctuate in one's opinions; be indecisive»
—VACUOLATED—[a.] · © full of vacuoles, or small air cavities; as, vacuolated cells / [x] { vacuolate vacuolated § vacuolate vacuolated }
—VAGABONDED—< VAGABOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live like a vagabond
—VAGILITIES—< VAGILITY, [n. -TIES] · freedom of movement
—VAGINISMUS—[n. -ES] · © a painful spasmodic contraction of the vagina, often rendering copulation impossible
—VAGOTOMIES—< VAGOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · surgical division of the vagus nerve
—VAGOTONIAS—< VAGOTONIA, [n. -S] · pathological overactivity of the vagus nerve, affecting various bodily functions controlled by this nerve
—VAGRANCIES—< VAGRANCY, [n. -CIES] · the state of being a vagrant
—VAINNESSES—< VAINNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being vain
—VALENTINES—< VALENTINE, [n. -S] · © a sweetheart chosen on St~. Valentine's Day
—VALIANCIES—< VALIANCY, [n. -CIES] · valor / [x] { valiance valiancy valor valour § valiances valiancies valors valours }
—VALIDATING—< VALIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to give legal force to
—VALIDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of giving validity
—VALIDATORS—[n. -S] · one who validates
—VALIDITIES—< VALIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being valid
—VALLATIONS—< VALLATION, [n. -S] · © a rampart or intrenchment~
—VALLECULAE—< VALLECULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a groove; a fossa; as, the vallecula, or fossa, which separates the hemispheres of the cerebellum (=valleculas)
—VALLECULAR—[a.] · derivative of vallecula «(anatomy) any of various natural depressions or crevices, such as certain fissures of the brain»
—VALLECULAS—< VALLECULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · © a groove; a fossa; as, the vallecula, or fossa, which separates the hemispheres of the cerebellum (=valleculas)
—VALORISING—< VALORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to valorize «to establish and maintain the price of by governmental action» / [x] { valorise valorised valorises valorising valorize valorized valorizes valorizing }
—VALORIZING—< VALORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to establish and maintain the price of by governmental action / [x] { valorise valorised valorises valorising valorize valorized valorizes valorizing }
—VALOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of valour
EVALUATIONS—< VALUATION, [n. -S] · © the act of valuing, or of estimating value or worth; the act of setting a price; estimation; appraisement; as, a valuation of lands for the purpose of taxation
—VALVULITIS—[n. -TISES] · inflammation of a bodily valve, esp~ a heart valve
—VAMPIRISMS—< VAMPIRISM, [n. -S] · © belief in the existence of vampires
—VANADIATES—< VANADIATE, [n. -S] plural of vanadiate
—VANASPATIS—< VANASPATI, [n. -S] · a hydrogenated vegetable fat commonly used in India~ as a substitute for butter
—VANCOMYCINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic effective against most Gram-positive~ organisms. It is given by intravenous infusions for serious infections that are resistant to other antibiotics
—VANDALISED—< VANDALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of vandalize / [x] { vandalise vandalised vandalises vandalising vandalize vandalized vandalizes vandalizing § vandalised vandalized }
—VANDALISES—< VANDALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of vandalize / [x] { vandalise vandalised vandalises vandalising vandalize vandalized vandalizes vandalizing § vandalised vandalized }
—VANDALISMS—< VANDALISM, [n. -S] · © the spirit or conduct of the Vandals; ferocious cruelty; hostility to the arts and literature, or willful destruction or defacement of their monuments
—VANDALIZED—< VANDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to destroy or damage (something) by an act of vandalism / [x] { vandalise vandalised vandalises vandalising vandalize vandalized vandalizes vandalizing § vandalised vandalized }
—VANDALIZES—< VANDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to destroy or damage (something) by an act of vandalism / [x] { vandalise vandalised vandalises vandalising vandalize vandalized vandalizes vandalizing § vandalised vandalized }
—VANITORIES—< VANITORY, [n. -RIES] · a combined dressing table and basin
—VANPOOLINGS[n. -S] · the sharing of a van to commute to work
—VANQUISHED—< VANQUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to defeat in battle
—VANQUISHERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, vanquishes
—VANQUISHES—< VANQUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to defeat in battle
—VAPIDITIES—< VAPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being vapid
—VAPORETTOS—< VAPORETTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] · a steam-powered~ passenger boat, as used on the canals in Venice~
—VAPORISERS—< VAPORISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of vaporizer / [x] { vaporiser vaporizer § vaporisers vaporizers }
—VAPORISING—< VAPORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to vaporize / [x] { vaporise vaporised vaporises vaporising vaporize vaporized vaporizes vaporizing § vaporised }
—VAPORIZERS—< VAPORIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, vaporizes, or converts into vapor / [x] { vaporiser vaporizer § vaporisers vaporizers }
—VAPORIZING—< VAPORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert into vapor / [x] { vaporise vaporised vaporises vaporising vaporize vaporized vaporizes vaporizing § vaporised }
—VAPOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of vaporous «resembling or full of vapour»
—VAPORWARES—< VAPORWARE, [n. -S] · Derivative of vapourware «(British~) a variant spelling of vapourware» / [x] { vaporware vapourware § vaporwares }
—VAPOURINGS—[n.] · to vapor / [x] { vapor vapour vapouring § vapors vapourings vapours § vapor vapored vaporing vapors vapour vapoured vapouring vapours § vapored vapoured }
—VAPOURWARES[n. -S] · alternative form of vaporware «a variant spelling of vapourware» / [x] { vaporware vapourware § vaporwares }
—VARIATIONS—< VARIATION, † act or instance of varying
—VARICELLAS—< VARICELLA, [n. -S] · © chicken pox
—VARICOCELES[n. -S] · © a varicose enlargement of the veins of the spermatic cord; also, a like enlargement of the veins of the scrotum
—VARICOSITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being varicose
—VARIEGATED—< VARIEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to diversify in external appearance; to mark with different colors; to dapple; to streak; as, to variegate a floor with marble of different colors
—VARIEGATES—< VARIEGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to diversify in external appearance; to mark with different colors; to dapple; to streak; as, to variegate a floor with marble of different colors
—VARIEGATORS[n. -S] · someone or something which variegates
—VARIETALLY—[adv.] with regard to variety
—VARIOLATED—< VARIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inoculate with the smallpox virus
—VARIOLATES—< VARIOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inoculate with the smallpox virus
—VARIOLITES—< VARIOLITE, [n. -S] · © a kind of diorite or diabase containing imbedded whitish spherules, which give the rock a spotted appearance
—VARIOLOIDS—< VARIOLOID, [n. -S] · resembling smallpox
—VARIOMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring variations in a magnetic field, used esp~ for studying the magnetic field of the earth
—VARLETRIES—< VARLETRY, [n. -RIES] · a group of common people
—VARNISHERS—< VARNISHER, [n. -S] · © one who varnishes; one whose occupation is to varnish
—VARNISHING—< VARNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to give a glossy appearance to
—VASCULITIS—[n. -TIDES] · inflammation of the blood vessels
—VASELINING—< VASELINE, [v. -INED, -INING, -INES] · to apply vaseline (=vaselined vaselining)
—VASOACTIVE—[a.] · affecting the diameter of blood vessels
—VASOSPASMS—< VASOSPASM, [n. -S] · a sudden contraction of a blood vessel
—VASOTOCINS—< VASOTOCIN, [n. -S] · a chemical similar to oxytocin found in birds, fish, and some amphibians
—VASOTOMIES—< VASOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · a surgical cutting of the vas deferens~
—VASSALAGES—< VASSALAGE, [n. -S] · © the state of being a vassal, or feudatory
—VASTITUDES—< VASTITUDE, [n. -S] · © vastness; immense extent / [x] { vastitude vastity vastness § vastities vastitudes vastnesses }
—VASTNESSES—< VASTNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being vast / [x] { vastitude vastity vastness § vastities vastitudes vastnesses }
—VATICINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to prophesy; to foretell; to practice prediction; to utter prophecies
—VAUDEVILLES[n. -S] · © a kind of song of a lively character, frequently embodying a satire on some person or event, sung to a familiar air in couplets with a refrain; a street song; a topical song
—VAULTINGLY—[b.] · in a vaulting or arrogant manner
—VAUNTINGLY—[b.] · © in a vaunting manner
—VAVASORIES—< VAVASORY, [n. -RIES] · the estate of a vavasor
—VECTORISED—< VECTORISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to vectorize / [x] { vectorise vectorised vectorises vectorising vectorize vectorized vectorizes vectorizing }
—VECTORISES—< VECTORISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to vectorize / [x] { vectorise vectorised vectorises vectorising vectorize vectorized vectorizes vectorizing }
—VECTORIZED—< VECTORIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into a vector / [x] { vectorise vectorised vectorises vectorising vectorize vectorized vectorizes vectorizing }
—VECTORIZES—< VECTORIZE, [v. -ZES, -ZED, -ZING] · to convert into a vector / [x] { vectorise vectorised vectorises vectorising vectorize vectorized vectorizes vectorizing }
—VEGETABLES—< VEGETABLE, [n. -S] · © a plant / [x] { vegetable veggie vegie § vegetables veggies vegies § vegetable veggie }
—VEGETARIANS[n. -S] · © one who holds that vegetables and fruits are the only proper food for man. Strict vegetarians eat no meat, eggs, or milk
—VEGETATING—< VEGETATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to grow in the manner of a plant
—VEGETATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of vegetating, or growing as a plant does; vegetable growth
—VEGETATIVE—[a.] · © growing, or having the power of growing, as plants; capable of vegetating
—VEHEMENCES—< VEHEMENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality pr~ state of being vehement; impetuous force; impetuosity; violence; fury; as, the vehemence
—VEHEMENTLY—[b.] · © in a vehement manner
—VEINSTONES—< VEINSTONE, [n. -S] · © the nonmetalliferous~ mineral or rock material which accompanies the ores in a vein, as quartz, calcite, barite, fluor spar, etc~.; -- called also veinstuff~
—VELARIZING—< VELARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to pronounce with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate
—VELLEITIES—< VELLEITY, [n. -ITIES] · a very low degree of desire
—VELLICATED—< VELLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to twitch; to cause to twitch convulsively
—VELLICATES—< VELLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to twitch; to cause to twitch convulsively
—VELOCIPEDES[n. -S] · © a light road carriage propelled by the feet of the rider
—VELOCITIES—< VELOCITY, [n. -TIES] · rapidity of motion
—VELODROMES—< VELODROME, [n. -S] · an arena with a banked track for cycle racing
—VELVETEENS—< VELVETEEN, [n. -S] · © a kind of cloth, usually cotton, made in imitation of velvet; cotton velvet
—VELVETIEST—< VELVETY, [a. -VETIER, -VETIEST] · resembling velvet in texture (=velvetier velvetiest)
—VELVETLEAFS[n. -S] any of several plants with a velvety leaf as a most notable feature
—VELVETLIKE—[a.] · derivative of velvet
—VENALITIES—< VENALITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being venal
—VENDITIONS—< VENDITION, [n. -S] · © the act of vending, or selling; sale
—VENEERINGS—< VENEERING, [n. -S] · © the act or art of one who veneers
—VENENATING—< VENENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to poison
—VENERABLES—< VENERABLE, † [a.] Commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position.
—VENERATING—< VENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to revere
—VENERATIONS[n. -S] · act of venerating
—VENERATORS—< VENERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who venerates «to revere»
—VENEREALLY—[b.] · derivative of venereal
—VENGEANCES—< VENGEANCE, [n. -S] · © punishment inflicted in return for an injury or an offense; retribution; -- often, in a bad sense, passionate or unrestrained revenge
—VENGEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of vengeful
—VENIALNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being venial / [x] { veniality venialness § venialities venialnesses }
—VENOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · radiography of veins after injection of a contrast medium Also called: phlebography
—VENOLOGIES—< VENOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of veins
—VENOMOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of venom
—VENOSITIES—< VENOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being venous
—VENTIFACTS—< VENTIFACT, [n. -S] · (geology) a pebble that has been shaped by wind-blown~ sand
—VENTILATED—< VENTILATE, † to supply with fresh air
—VENTILATES—< VENTILATE, † to supply with fresh air
—VENTILATORSY[n. -S] · device for ventilating
—VENTRICLES—< VENTRICLE, † [n.] Any small cavity within a body
—VENTRICOSE—[a.] distended
—VENTRICULI—< VENTRICULUS, [n. -LI] · © one of the stomachs of certain insects
—VERACITIES—< VERACITY, [n. -TIES] · conformity to truth
—VERANDAHED—[a.] · derivative of veranda / [x] { verandaed verandahed }
—VERAPAMILS—< VERAPAMIL, [n. -S] · (medicine) a calcium-channel~ blocker used in the treatment of angina pectoris~, hypertension, and some types of irregular heart rhythm
—VERATRINES—< VERATRINE, † poisonous mixture of alkaloids from sabadilla seeds / [x] { veratria veratrin veratrine § veratrias veratrines veratrins }
—VERBALISED—< VERBALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of verbalize / [x] { verbalise verbalised verbalises verbalising verbalize verbalized verbalizes verbalizing }
—VERBALISES—< VERBALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of verbalize / [x] { verbalise verbalised verbalises verbalising verbalize verbalized verbalizes verbalizing }
—VERBALISMS—< VERBALISM, [n. -S] · © something expressed verbally; a verbal remark or expression
—VERBALISTS—< VERBALIST, [n. -S] · © a literal adherent to, or a minute critic of, words; a literalist
—VERBALIZED—< VERBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a verb; to verbify / [x] { verbalise verbalised verbalises verbalising verbalize verbalized verbalizes verbalizing }
—VERBALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of verbalize
—VERBALIZES—< VERBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into a verb; to verbify / [x] { verbalise verbalised verbalises verbalising verbalize verbalized verbalizes verbalizing }
—VERBICIDES—< VERBICIDE, [n. -S] · an act or instance of destroying a word
—VERBIFYING—< VERBIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to use as a verb
—VERDANCIES—< VERDANCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality or state of being verdant / [x] { verdancy viridity § verdancies viridities }
—VERIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being verified; confirmable
—VERIFIABLY—[adv.] in a verifiable manner
—VERMICELLIS[n.] long, slender pasta, similar to spaghetti, only thinner
—VERMICIDES—< VERMICIDE, [n. -S] · © a medicine which destroys intestinal worms; a worm killer
—VERMICULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a worm or worms; resembling a worm; shaped like a worm; especially, resembling the motion or track of a worm; as, the vermicular, or peristaltic, motion of the intestines
—VERMIFUGES—< VERMIFUGE, [n. -S] · © a medicine or substance that expels worms from animal bodies; an anthelmintic
—VERMILIONS—< VERMILION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to color with vermilion, or as if with vermilion; to dye red; to cover with a delicate red (=vermilioned vermilioning) / [x] { vermilion vermillion § vermilions vermillions § vermilion vermilioned vermilioning vermilions vermillion vermillions § vermilion vermillion }
—VERMILLIONS[n. -S] · derivative of vermilion / [x] { vermilion vermillion § vermilions vermillions § vermilion vermilioned vermilioning vermilions vermillion vermillions § vermilion vermillion }
—VERNACULARS[n. -S] · © the vernacular language; one's mother tongue; often, the common forms of expression in a particular locality
—VERNALIZED—< VERNALIZE, † to hasten flowering by exposing to low temperature
—VERNALIZES—< VERNALIZE, † to hasten flowering by exposing to low temperature
—VERNATIONS—< VERNATION, [n. -S] · © the arrangement of the leaves within the leaf bud, as regards their folding, coiling, rolling, etc~.; prefoliation~
—VERNISSAGES[n. -S] · a preview or the opening or first day of an exhibition of paintings
—VERSICOLOR—[a.] · having various colors
—VERSICULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to verses; designating distinct divisions of a writing
—VERSIFIERS—< VERSIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who versifies, or makes verses; as, not every versifier is a poet
—VERSIFYING—< VERSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to change from prose into metrical form
—VERSIONINGS[n. -S] · VERSION, to create a new account or description from a particular point of view
—VERTEBRATES[n. -S] · © one of the Vertebrata~
—VERTICALLY—[b.] · © in a vertical manner, position, or direction; perpendicularly; as, to look down vertically; to raise a thing vertically
—VERTIGINES—< VERTIGO, [n. -GOES, -GOS, or -GINES] · a disordered state in which the individual or his surroundings seem to whirl dizzily / [x] { vertigo § vertigines vertigoes vertigos }
—VESICATING—< VESICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to blister
—VESICULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form vesicles in, as lava
—VESPERTINE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the evening; happening or being in the evening
—VESPIARIES—< VESPIARY, [n. -ARIES] · a nest of wasps
—VESTIARIES—< VESTIARY, [n. -ARIES] · a dressing room
—VESTIBULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a vestibule; like a vestibule
—VESTIBULED—< VESTIBULE, [v. -BULED, -BULING, -BULES] Having vestibules.
—VESTIBULES—< VESTIBULE, [v. -BULED, -BULING, -BULES] plural of vestibule.
—VESTMENTAL—[a.] · derivative of vestment «a garment or robe, esp~ one denoting office, authority, or rank»
—VETCHLINGS—< VETCHLING, [n. -S] · © any small leguminous plant of the genus Lathyrus~, especially L. Nissolia~
—VETERINARY—[n. -RIES] · of or relating to veterinary medicine
—VIBRACULUM—[n. -LA] · © one of the movable, slender, spinelike organs or parts with which certain bryozoans are furnished. They are regarded as specially modified zooids, of nearly the same nature as Avicularia~
—VIBRAHARPS—< VIBRAHARP, [n. -S] · Derivative of vibraphone «a percussion instrument, used esp in jazz, consisting of a set of metal bars placed over tubular…»
—VIBRANCIES—< VIBRANCY, [n. -CIES] · the quality or state of being vibrant / [x] { vibrance vibrancy § vibrances vibrancies }
—VIBRAPHONES[n. -S] · a percussion instrument, used esp~ in jazz, consisting of a set of metal bars placed over tubular metal resonators, which are made to vibrate electronically
—VIBRATIONS—< VIBRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of vibrating, or the state of being vibrated, or in vibratory motion; quick motion to and fro; oscillation, as of a pendulum or musical string
—VICARIANCES[n.] the separation of a group of organisms by a geographic barrier
—VICARIANTS—< VICARIANT, † [a.] Of, relating to, or as a result of vicariance
—VICARIATES—< VICARIATE, [n. -S] · © delegated office or power; vicarship; the office or oversight of a vicar
—VICARSHIPS—< VICARSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or dignity of a vicar / [x] { vicarage vicarate vicarship § vicarages vicarates vicarships }
—VICEGERENTS[n. -S] · © an officer who is deputed by a superior, or by proper authority, to exercise the powers of another; a lieutenant; a vicar
—VICEREINES—< VICEREINE, [n. -S] · the wife of a viceroy
—VICINITIES—< VICINITY, [n. -TIES] · the region near or about a place / [x] { vicinage vicinity § vicinages vicinities }
—VICTIMHOODS[n. -S] · the state of being a victim
—VICTIMISED—< VICTIMISE, † «to make a victim of» / [x] { victimise victimised victimises victimising victimize victimized victimizes victimizing § victimized }
—VICTIMISES—< VICTIMISE, † «to make a victim of» / [x] { victimise victimised victimises victimising victimize victimized victimizes victimizing § victimized }
—VICTIMIZED—< VICTIMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a victim of, esp~. by deception; to dupe; to cheat / [x] { victimise victimised victimises victimising victimize victimized victimizes victimizing § victimized }
—VICTIMIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of victimize
—VICTIMIZES—< VICTIMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make a victim of, esp~. by deception; to dupe; to cheat / [x] { victimise victimised victimises victimising victimize victimized victimizes victimizing § victimized }
—VICTIMLESS—[a.] · (esp~ of a crime) lacking a victim
—VICTORIOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to victory, or a victor' being a victor; bringing or causing a victory; conquering; winning; triumphant; as, a victorious general; victorious troops; a victorious day
—VICTRESSES—< VICTRESS, [n. -ES] · a female victor
—VICTUALERS—< VICTUALER, [n. -S] · © one who furnishes victuals / [x] { victualer victualler § victualers victuallers }
—VICTUALING—< VICTUAL, [v. -UALED or -UALLED, -UALING or -UALLING, -UALS] · to provide with food / [x] { victual victualing victualling vittle § victuals vittles § victual victualed victualing victualled victualling victuals vittle vittled vittles vittling }
—VICTUALLED—< VICTUAL, [v. -UALED or -UALLED, -UALING or -UALLING, -UALS] · to provide with food / [x] { victual victualing victualling vittle § victuals vittles § victual victualed victualing victualled victualling victuals vittle vittled vittles vittling }
—VICTUALLERS[n. -S] · a supplier of victuals, as to an army; sutler / [x] { victualer victualler § victualers victuallers }
—VIDEODISCS—< VIDEODISC, [n. -S] plural of videodisc / [x] { videodisc videodisk § videodiscs videodisks }
—VIDEODISKS—< VIDEODISK, [n. -S] · optical disc / [x] { videodisc videodisk § videodiscs videodisks }
—VIDEOGENIC—[a.] looking good on video
—VIDEOLANDS—< VIDEOLAND, [n. -S] · the world of television and televised images
—VIDEOPHILES[n. -S] · someone who is interested in videos, in particular with regards to features such as high definition, audio quality, etc~.
—VIDEOPHONES[n. -S] · a telephonic device in which there is both verbal and visual communication between parties Also called: viewphone~
—VIDEOTAPED—< VIDEOTAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · magnetic tape on which pictures and sound can be recorded
—VIDEOTAPES—< VIDEOTAPE, [v. -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] · magnetic tape on which pictures and sound can be recorded
—VIDEOTEXES—< VIDEOTEX, [n. -ES] · an electronic system for transmitting data to a subscriber's video screen / [x] { videotex videotext § videotexes videotexts }
—VIDEOTEXTS—< VIDEOTEXT, [n. -S] · a means of providing a written or graphical representation of computerized information on a television screen / [x] { videotex videotext § videotexes videotexts }
—VIDSCREENS—< VIDSCREEN, [n. -S] · a video screen
—VIEWERSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of viewer
—VIEWFINDERS[n. -S] · a device on a camera, consisting of a lens system and sometimes a ground-glass~ screen, enabling the user to see what will be included in his or her photograph Sometimes shortened to: finder
—VIEWLESSLY—[b.] · in a viewless manner
—VIEWPOINTS—< VIEWPOINT, [n. -S] · the mental attitude that determines a person's opinions or judgments; point of view
—VIEWSCREENS[n. -S] a display screen for a device such as a computer
—VIGILANCES—< VIGILANCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being vigilant; forbearance of sleep; wakefulness
—VIGILANTES—< VIGILANTE, [n. -S] · one of an organized group of citizens who take upon themselves the protection of their district, properties, etc~.
—VIGILANTLY—[b.] · © in a vigilant manner
—VIGNETTERS—< VIGNETTER, [n. -S] · a device used in printing vignettes or fading borders on photographs
—VIGNETTINGS< VIGNETTE, [v. -GNETTED, -GNETTING, -GNETTES] · to describe briefly
—VIGNETTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of vignette
—VIGORISHES—< VIGORISH, [n. -ES] · a charge paid to a bookie on a bet
—VIGOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of vigorous
—VILENESSES—< VILENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being vile
—VILIPENDED—< VILIPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vilify / [x] { vilifying § vilified vilifies vilify vilifying vilipend vilipended vilipending vilipends }
—VILLAGIEST—< VILLAGEY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · pertaining to or characteristic of a village
—VILLAINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of villain
—VILLAINIES—< VILLAINY, [n. -LAINIES] · conduct characteristic of a villain
—VILLAINIZEDS[v.] to represent as a villain
—VILLAINOUS—[a.] · © base; vile; mean; depraved; as, a villainous person or wretch
—VILLANELLAS[n. -NELLE] · © an old rustic dance, accompanied with singing
—VILLANELLES[n. -S] · © plural of Villanella
—VILLEINAGES[n. -S] the state of being a villein / [x] { villeinage villenage § villeinages villenages }
—VILLENAGES—< VILLENAGE, [n. -S] · © villanage~ / [x] { villeinage villenage § villeinages villenages }
—VINARTERTAS[n. -S] a dessert of cake with layers of prune filling
—VINDICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being vindicated
—VINDICATED—< VINDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to lay claim to; to assert a right to; to claim
—VINDICATES—< VINDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to lay claim to; to assert a right to; to claim
—VINDICATORSY[n. -S] · © one who vindicates; one who justifies or maintains
—VINDICTIVE—[a.] · © disposed to revenge; prompted or characterized by revenge; revengeful
—VINEGARIER—< VINEGARY, [a. -RIER, -RIEST] ·like vinegar (=vinegarier vinegariest)
—VINEGARISH—[a.] · derivative of vinegar
—VINOSITIES—< VINOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the character of a wine
—VINYLIDENES[n. -S] · (modifier) of, consisting of, or containing the group CH2:C
—VIOLACEOUS—[a.] · © resembling violets in color; bluish purple
—VIOLATIONS—< VIOLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of violating, treating with violence, or injuring; the state of being violated
—VIOLINISTS—< VIOLINIST, [n. -S] · © a player on the violin
—VIOSTEROLS—< VIOSTEROL, [n. -S] · vitamin D2, a fat soluble vitamin activated by ultraviolet radiation and which prevents rickets
—VIPASSANAS—< VIPASSANA, [n. -S] · an insight from a type of meditation
—VIPEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of viperous «Also: viperine. of, relating to, or resembling a viper»
—VIRAGINOUS—[a.] · derivative of virago
—VIREONINES—< VIREONINE, [n. -S] · a vireo, or any bird of the Vireonidae~ family
—VIRESCENCES[n. -S] · (in plants) the process of becoming green, esp~ by the action of disease, etc~, in parts not normally green
—VIRGINALLY—[b.] · derivative of virginal
—VIRIDITIES—< VIRIDITY, [n. -TIES] · verdancy «the quality or state of being verdant» / [x] { verdancy viridity § verdancies viridities }
—VIRILISING—< VIRILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to virilize «to induce male characteristics in» / [x] { virilise virilised virilises virilising virilize virilized virilizes virilizing }
—VIRILITIES—< VIRILITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being virile
—VIRILIZING—< VIRILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to introduce male characteristics in / [x] { virilise virilised virilises virilising virilize virilized virilizes virilizing }
—VIROLOGIES—< VIROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of viruses
—VIROLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of virology
—VIRTUALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being virtual
—VIRTUALIZEDS[v.] to run a program in virtual storage
—VIRTUELESS—[a.] · © destitute of virtue; without efficacy or operating qualities; powerless
—VIRTUOSITY—[n. -TIES] · exceptional technical skill in the fine arts
—VIRTUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of virtuous
—VIRULENCES—< VIRULENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Virulency / [x] { virulence virulency § virulences virulencies }
—VIRULENTLY—[b.] · © in a virulent manner
—VISCERALLY—[b.] · derivative of visceral
—VISCOMETERS[n. -S] · any device for measuring viscosity
—VISCOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of viscometer «any device for measuring viscosity»
—VISCOUNTCY—[n. -CIES] · © the dignity or jurisdiction of a viscount
—VISIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being visible
—VISIONALLY—[b.] · derivative of visional «of, relating to, or seen in a vision, apparition, etc~»
—VISIONINGS—< VISIONING, [n. -S] · VISION, to imagine (=visionings)
—VISIONLESS—[a.] · © destitute of vision; sightless
—VISITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of visiting, or the state of being visited; access for inspection or examination
—VISITORIAL—[a.] of, pertaining to, or having the power to make an official visitation
—VISUALISED—< VISUALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of visualize / [x] { visualise visualised visualises visualising visualize visualized visualizes visualizing § visualized }
—VISUALISERS[n. -S] · derivative of visualize / [x] { visualiser visualist visualizer § visualisers visualists visualizers }
—VISUALISES—< VISUALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of visualize / [x] { visualise visualised visualises visualising visualize visualized visualizes visualizing § visualized }
—VISUALISTS—< VISUALIST, [n. -S] · another word for visualizer / [x] { visualiser visualist visualizer § visualisers visualists visualizers }
—VISUALIZED—< VISUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make visual, or visible; to see in fancy / [x] { visualise visualised visualises visualising visualize visualized visualizes visualizing § visualized }
—VISUALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of visualize / [x] { visualiser visualist visualizer § visualisers visualists visualizers }
—VISUALIZES—< VISUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make visual, or visible; to see in fancy / [x] { visualise visualised visualises visualising visualize visualized visualizes visualizing § visualized }
—VITALISING—< VITALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to vitalize «to give life to» / [x] { vitalise vitalised vitalises vitalising vitalize vitalized vitalizes vitalizing }
—VITALISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or involving, vitalism, or the theory of a special vital principle
—VITALITIES—< VITALITY, [n. -TIES] · exuberant physical strength or mental vigor
—VITALIZERS—< VITALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of vitalize «to make vital, living, or alive; endow with life or vigour»
—VITALIZING—< VITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to give life to / [x] { vitalise vitalised vitalises vitalising vitalize vitalized vitalizes vitalizing }
—VITAMINISEDS[v.] · alternative form of vitaminize «to add vitamins to a food product as a dietary supplement»
—VITAMINIZEDS[v.] to add vitamins to a food product as a dietary supplement
—VITELLINES—< VITELLINE, [n. -S] plural of vitelline / [x] { vitellin vitelline § vitellines vitellins § vitelline }
—VITELLUSES—< VITELLUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · the yolk of an egg
—VITIATIONS—< VITIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of vitiating, or the state of being vitiated; depravation; corruption; invalidation; as, the vitiation of the blood; the vitiation of a contract
—VITRECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the surgical removal of the vitreous fluid from the eye
—VITREOUSES—< VITREOUS, [n. -ES] · the clear jelly that fills the eyeball
—VITRIFYING—< VITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert into glass
—VITRIOLING—< VITRIOL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING or -OLLING, -OLS] · to treat with sulfuric acid
—VITRIOLLED—< VITRIOL, [v. -OLED or -OLLED, -OLING or -OLLING, -OLS] · to treat with sulfuric acid
—VITUPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to find fault with; to scold; to overwhelm with wordy abuse; to censure severely or abusively; to rate
—VIVACITIES—< VIVACITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being lively / [x] { verve vivacity § verves vivacities }
—VIVANDIERES[n. -S] · © in Continental armies, especially in the French army, a woman accompanying a regiment, who sells provisions and liquor to the soldiers; a female sutler
—VIVERRINES—< VIVERRINE, † [a.] Of or pertaining to the mammals of the subfamily Viverrinae~. / [x] { viverid viverrid viverrine § viverids viverrids viverrines § viverrine }
—VIVIPARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being viviparous
—VIVIPAROUS—[a.] · bearing live young
—VIVISECTED—< VIVISECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dissect the living body of
—VIVISECTORS[n. -S] · © a vivisectionist
—VIZIERATES—< VIZIERATE, [n. -S] · the office of a vizier / [x] { vizierate vizirate § vizierates vizirates }
—VIZIERSHIPS[n. -S] · office of a vizier
—VOCABULARY—[n. -RIES] · collection of words with explanations
—VOCALISING—< VOCALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to vocalize / [x] { vocalise vocalizing § vocalises § vocalise vocalised vocalises vocalising vocalize vocalized vocalizes vocalizing }
—VOCALITIES—< VOCALITY, [n. -TIES] · possession or exercise of vocal powers
—VOCALIZERS—< VOCALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of vocalize
—VOCALIZING—< VOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to produce with the voice / [x] { vocalise vocalizing § vocalises § vocalise vocalised vocalises vocalising vocalize vocalized vocalizes vocalizing }
AVOCATIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to a vocation or vocations
EVOCATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of vocative «relating to, used in, or characterized by calling»
—VOCIFERANT—[a.] · © noisy; clamorous
—VOCIFERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cry out with vehemence; to exclaim; to bawl; to clamor
—VOCIFEROUS—[a.] · © making a loud outcry; clamorous; noisy; as, vociferous heralds
—VODCASTING—< VODCAST, [v. -CAST° or -CASTED, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to make video files available for download over the Internet
—VOICEMAILS—< VOICEMAIL, [n. -S] · an electronic system for the transfer and storage of telephone messages, which can then be dealt with by the user at his or her convenience
—VOICEOVERS—< VOICEOVER, [n. -S] · Derivative of voice-over~
—VOICEPRINTS[n. -S] · a graphic representation of a person's voice recorded electronically, usually having time plotted along the horizontal axis and the frequency of the speech on the vertical axis
—VOIDNESSES—< VOIDNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being void
—VOLATILISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of volatilize «to change or cause to change from a solid or liquid to a vapour» / [x] { volatilise volatilised volatilises volatilising volatilize volatilized volatilizes volatilizing }
—VOLATILITY—[n. -TIES] · © quality or state of being volatile; disposition to evaporate; changeableness; fickleness / [x] { volatileness volatility § volatilenesses volatilities }
—VOLATILIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render volatile; to cause to exhale or evaporate; to cause to pass off in vapor / [x] { volatilise volatilised volatilises volatilising volatilize volatilized volatilizes volatilizing }
—VOLCANISMS—< VOLCANISM, [n. -S] · © volcanic power or action; volcanicity
—VOLCANIZED—< VOLCANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to subject to, or cause to undergo, volcanic heat, and to be affected by its action
—VOLCANIZES—< VOLCANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to subject to, or cause to undergo, volcanic heat, and to be affected by its action
—VOLITIONAL—[a.] · © belonging or relating to volition
—VOLLEYBALLS[n. -S] · a game in which two teams hit a large ball back and forth over a high net with their hands
—VOLPLANING—< VOLPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · to glide in an airplane
—VOLTAMETERS[n. -S] an instrument used to measure the quantity of electric charge
—VOLTMETERS—< VOLTMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring in volts the differences of potential between different points of an electrical circuit
—VOLUBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being voluble
—VOLUMETERS—< VOLUMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the volumes of gases or liquids by introducing them into a vessel of known capacity
—VOLUMETRIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the measurement of volume
—VOLUMINOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to volume or volumes
—VOLUMISING—< VOLUMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to volumize «to give body to» / [x] { volumise volumised volumises volumising volumize volumized volumizes volumizing § volumized }
—VOLUMIZERS—[n. -S] · a cosmetic product that adds volume to the hair
—VOLUMIZING—< VOLUMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to give body to / [x] { volumise volumised volumises volumising volumize volumized volumizes volumizing § volumized }
—VOLUNTEERS—< VOLUNTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to offer or bestow voluntarily, or without solicitation or compulsion; as, to volunteer one's services
—VOLUPTUARY—[n. -RIES] · © a voluptuous person; one who makes his physical enjoyment his chief care; one addicted to luxury, and the gratification of sensual appetites
—VOLUPTUOUS—[a.] · © full of delight or pleasure, especially that of the senses; ministering to sensuous or sensual gratification; exciting sensual desires; luxurious; sensual
—VOLVULUSES—< VOLVULUS, [n. -LI or -LUSES] · a twisting of the intestine that causes obstruction
—VOMITORIES—< VOMITORY, [n. -RIES] · an emetic / [x] { vomitive vomitory § vomitives vomitories § vomitive vomitory }
—VOMITORIUM—[n.] a passage located behind a tier of seats in an amphitheatre used as an exit for the crowds
—VOODOOISMS—< VOODOOISM, † [n.] A religious cult, from Haiti~, involving witchcraft and sorcery.
—VOODOOISTS—< VOODOOIST, † [n.] A practitioner or student of voodoo.
—VORACITIES—< VORACITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being ravenous
—VORTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of vortex
—VORTICELLAES[n. -LAE or -LAS] · © any one of numerous species of ciliated Infusoria~ belonging to Vorticella and many other genera of the family Vorticellidae~ / [x] { vorticella § vorticellae vorticellas }
—VORTICISMS—< VORTICISM, [n. -S] · an art movement in England~ initiated in 1913 by Wyndham~ Lewis combining the techniques of cubism with the concern for the problems of the machine age evinced in futurism
—VORTICISTS—< VORTICIST, † [a.] Of or pertaining to vorticism.
—VOTARESSES—< VOTARESS, [n. -ES] · a female votary / [x] { votaress votress § votaresses votresses }
—VOTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of votive
—VOUCHERING—< VOUCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to establish the authenticity of
—VOUCHSAFED—< VOUCHSAFE, [v. -SAFED, -SAFING, -SAFES] · © to condescend to grant; to concede; to bestow
—VOUCHSAFES—< VOUCHSAFE, [v. -SAFED, -SAFING, -SAFES] · © to condescend to grant; to concede; to bestow
—VOWELIZING—< VOWELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to provide with symbols used to indicate vowels
—VOYEURISMS—< VOYEURISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of voyeur
—VULCANISED—< VULCANISE, † to treat rubber with sulfur and heat / [x] { vulcanising vulcanizing § vulcanise vulcanised vulcanises vulcanising vulcanize vulcanized vulcanizes vulcanizing }
—VULCANISES—< VULCANISE, † to treat rubber with sulfur and heat / [x] { vulcanising vulcanizing § vulcanise vulcanised vulcanises vulcanising vulcanize vulcanized vulcanizes vulcanizing }
—VULCANISMS—< VULCANISM, [n. -S] · © volcanism
—VULCANITES—< VULCANITE, [n. -S] · © hard rubber produced by vulcanizing with a large proportion of sulphur
—VULCANIZED—< VULCANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India~ rubber, by the process of vulcanization / [x] { vulcanising vulcanizing § vulcanise vulcanised vulcanises vulcanising vulcanize vulcanized vulcanizes vulcanizing }
—VULCANIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, vulcanizes; esp~., an apparatus for vulcanizing caoutchouc
—VULCANIZES—< VULCANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to change the properties of, as caoutchouc, or India~ rubber, by the process of vulcanization / [x] { vulcanising vulcanizing § vulcanise vulcanised vulcanises vulcanising vulcanize vulcanized vulcanizes vulcanizing }
—VULGARIANS—< VULGARIAN, [n. -S] · © a vulgar person; one who has vulgar ideas. Used also adjectively
—VULGARISED—< VULGARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of vulgarize «to make commonplace or vulgar; debase» / [x] { vulgarise vulgarised vulgarises vulgarising vulgarize vulgarized vulgarizes vulgarizing § vulgarising vulgarizing }
—VULGARISES—< VULGARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of vulgarize «to make commonplace or vulgar; debase» / [x] { vulgarise vulgarised vulgarises vulgarising vulgarize vulgarized vulgarizes vulgarizing § vulgarising vulgarizing }
—VULGARISMS—< VULGARISM, [n. -S] · © grossness; rudeness; vulgarity
—VULGARIZED—< VULGARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make vulgar, or common / [x] { vulgarise vulgarised vulgarises vulgarising vulgarize vulgarized vulgarizes vulgarizing § vulgarising vulgarizing }
—VULGARIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of vulgarize «to make commonplace or vulgar; debase»
—VULGARIZES—< VULGARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make vulgar, or common / [x] { vulgarise vulgarised vulgarises vulgarising vulgarize vulgarized vulgarizes vulgarizing § vulgarising vulgarizing }
—VULNERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being wounded; susceptible of wounds or external injuries; as, a vulnerable body
—VULNERABLY—[b.] · derivative of vulnerable
—VULVITISES—< VULVITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the vulva
—WABBLINESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being wabbly
—WADSETTING—< WADSET, [v. -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] · to mortgage
—WAFERBOARDS[n. -S] a dimensional construction board product
—WAGEWORKERS[n. -S] · a person who works for a wage
—WAGGONETTES[n. -S] · alternative form of wagonette «a kind of pleasure wagon, uncovered and with seats extended along the sides, designed to carry six…» / [x] { waggonette wagonette § waggonettes wagonettes }
—WAGGONLOADS[n. -S] · alternative spelling of wagonload «same as Wagonful» / [x] { waggonload wagonload § waggonloads wagonloads }
—WAGONETTES—< WAGONETTE, [n. -S] · © a kind of pleasure wagon, uncovered and with seats extended along the sides, designed to carry six or eight persons besides the driver / [x] { waggonette wagonette § waggonettes wagonettes }
—WAGONLOADS—< WAGONLOAD, [n. -S] · © same as Wagonful~ / [x] { waggonload wagonload § waggonloads wagonloads }
—WAINSCOTED—< WAINSCOT, [v. -SCOTED or -SCOTTED, -SCOTING° or -SCOTTING°, -SCOTS] · to line the walls of with wooden paneling / [x] { wainscot wainscoting wainscotting § wainscotings wainscots wainscottings § wainscot wainscoted wainscoting wainscots wainscotted wainscotting § wainscoted wainscotted }
—WAINWRIGHTS[n. -S] · © same as Wagonwright~
—WAISTBANDS—< WAISTBAND, [n. -S] · © the band which encompasses the waist; esp~., one on the upper part of breeches, trousers, pantaloons, skirts, or the like
—WAISTCOATS—< WAISTCOAT, [n. -S] · © a short, sleeveless coat or garment for men, worn under the coat, extending no lower than the hips, and covering the waist; a vest
—WAISTLINES—< WAISTLINE, [n. -S] · a line or indentation around the body at the narrowest part of the waist
—WAITLISTED—< WAITLIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put on a list of persons waiting
—WAITPEOPLE—[n. -S] · the common gender form for waiter or waitress
—WAITPERSONS[n. -S] · the common gender form for waiter or waitress
—WAITRESSED—< WAITRESS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to work as a female server in a restaurant
—WAITRESSES—< WAITRESS, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to work as a female server in a restaurant
—WAITSTAFFS—< WAITSTAFF, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) the collective term for waiters and waitresses
—WAKEBOARDS—< WAKEBOARD, [n. -S] · a short surfboard for a rider towed behind a motorboat
—WALKABOUTS—< WALKABOUT, [n. -S] · a periodic nomadic excursion into the Australian~ bush made by a native Australian~
—WALKATHONS—< WALKATHON, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a long-distance~ walk organized to raise money for charity
—WALLBOARDS—< WALLBOARD, [n. -S] · a thin board made of materials, such as compressed wood fibres or gypsum plaster, between stiff paper, and used to cover walls, partitions, etc~.
—WALLFLOWERS[n. -S] · © a perennial, cruciferous plant, with sweet-scented~ flowers varying in color from yellow to orange and deep red. In Europe~ it very common on old walls
—WALLOPINGS—< WALLOPING, [n. -S] plural of walloping
—WALLPAPERS—< WALLPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · paper usually printed or embossed with designs for pasting onto walls and ceilings
—WALLYBALLS—< WALLYBALL, [n. -S] · a ball game played on an indoor court
—WALLYDRAGS—< WALLYDRAG, [n. -S] · (Scottish~) a worthless person or animal / [x] { wallydrag wallydraigle § wallydrags wallydraigles }
—WAMPISHING—< WAMPISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to throw about
—WAMPUMPEAGS[n. -S] · wampum / [x] { peag peage wampumpeag § peages peags wampum wampumpeags wampums }
—WANDERINGS—< WANDERING, [n. -S] · Derivative of wander
—WANDERLUSTS[n. -S] · a great desire to travel and rove about
—WANTONNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being wanton; negligence of restraint; sportiveness; recklessness; lasciviousness
—WAPENTAKES—< WAPENTAKE, † [n.] An administrative subdivision in northern English counties.
—WARBONNETS—< WARBONNET, [n. -S] · a headband with trailing feathers, worn by certain North American~ Indian~ warriors as a headdress
—WARDENRIES—< WARDENRY, [n. -RIES] · the office of a warden
—WARDENSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or jurisdiction of a warden
—WARDRESSES—< WARDRESS, [n. -ES] · a female warden
—WARDROBING—< WARDROBE, [v. -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] · to provide with a collection of garments (=wardrobed wardrobing)
—WAREHOUSED—< WAREHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · © to deposit or secure in a warehouse
—WAREHOUSERS[n. -S] · a person who works in a warehouse
—WAREHOUSES—< WAREHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · © to deposit or secure in a warehouse
—WARGAMINGS—< WARGAMING, [n. -S] the practice of engaging in simulated military conflicts for training or entertainment / [v. -GAMED, -GAMING, -GAMES] to conduct a wargame
—WARINESSES—< WARINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being wary
—WARLORDISMS[n. -S] · the practices of a warlord
—WARMNESSES—< WARMNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being warm / [x] { warmness warmth § warmnesses warmths }
—WARMONGERS—< WARMONGER, [n. -S] · © one who makes ar a trade or business; a mercenary
—WARRANTEES—< WARRANTEE, [n. -S] · © the person to whom a warrant or warranty is made
—WARRANTERS—< WARRANTER, [n. -S] · © one who warrants, gives authority, or legally empowers / [x] { warranter warrantor § warranters warrantors }
—WARRANTIED—< WARRANTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to provide a written guarantee for (=warrantied warrantying)
—WARRANTIES—< WARRANTY, [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to provide a written guarantee for (=warrantied warrantying)
—WARRANTING—< WARRANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give authority to
—WARRANTORS—< WARRANTOR, [n. -S] · © one who warrants / [x] { warranter warrantor § warranters warrantors }
—WASHATERIAS[n. -S] · washeteria «a launderette» / [x] { washateria washeteria § washaterias washeterias }
—WASHBASINS—< WASHBASIN, [n. -S] · Also called: washbowl. a basin or bowl for washing the face and hands
—WASHBOARDS—< WASHBOARD, [n. -S] · © a fluted, or ribbed, board on which clothes are rubbed in washing them
—WASHCLOTHS—< WASHCLOTH, [n. -S] · dishcloth
—WASHERLESS—[a.] without washers (mechanical disks)
—WASHETERIAS[n. -S] · (US) a launderette / [x] { washateria washeteria § washaterias washeterias }
—WASHHOUSES—< WASHHOUSE, [n. -S] · © an outbuilding for washing, esp~. one for washing clothes; a laundry
—WASHSTANDS—< WASHSTAND, [n. -S] · © a piece of furniture holding the ewer or pitcher, basin, and other requisites for washing the person
—WASSAILERS—< WASSAILER, [n. -S] · © one who drinks wassail; one who engages in festivity, especially in drinking; a reveler
—WASSAILING—< WASSAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drink to the health of
—WASTEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of wasteful
—WASTELANDS—< WASTELAND, [n. -S] · a barren or desolate area of land, not or no longer used for cultivation or building
—WASTEPAPERS[n. -S] · paper discarded after use
—WASTEWATERS[n. -S] · relating to waste water
—WATCHABLES—< WATCHABLE, [n. -S] · capable of being watched
—WATCHBANDS—< WATCHBAND, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~ & Australian~) a strap of leather, cloth, etc~, attached to a watch for fastening it around the wrist Also called (in Britain~ and other countries): watchstrap~
—WATCHCASES—< WATCHCASE, [n. -S] · a protective case for a watch, generally of metal such as gold, silver, brass, or gunmetal
—WATCHCRIES—< WATCHCRY, [n. -CRIES] · a password
—WATCHFULLY—[b.] · derivative of watchful
—WATCHMAKERS[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to make and repair watches
—WATCHTOWERS[n. -S] · © a tower in which a sentinel is placed to watch for enemies, the approach of danger, or the like
—WATCHWORDS—< WATCHWORD, † [n.] A word used as a motto.
—WATERBIRDS—< WATERBIRD, [n. -S] · any aquatic bird, including the wading and swimming birds
—WATERBORNE—[a.] · floating or travelling on water
—WATERBUCKS—< WATERBUCK, [n. -S] · any of various antelopes of the genus Kobus~, esp~ K. ellipsiprymnus~, of swampy areas of Africa~, having long curved ridged horns
—WATERBUSES—< WATERBUS, [n. -BUSES or -BUSSES] · a large motorboat for carrying passengers
—WATERCOLORS[n. -S] · derivative of watercolour / [x] { watercolor watercolour § watercolors watercolours § watercolor watercolour watercolours § watercolor watercolour }
—WATERCRAFTS[n. -S] · a boat or ship or such vessels collectively
—WATERCRESS—[n. -ES] · an Old World plant, Nasturtium officinale~, of clear ponds and streams, having pungent leaves that are used in salads and as a garnish: family Brassicaceae~ (crucifers)
—WATERFALLS—< WATERFALL, [n. -S] · © a fall, or perpendicular descent, of the water of a river or stream, or a descent nearly perpendicular; a cascade; a cataract
—WATERFLOODS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a flood or overflowing of water
—WATERFOWLS—< WATERFOWL, [n. -S] · © any bird that frequents the water, or lives about rivers, lakes, etc~., or on or near the sea; an aquatic fowl; -- used also collectively
—WATERFRONTS[n. -S] · the area of a town or city alongside a body of water, such as a harbour or dockyard
—WATERGATES—< WATERGATE, [n. -S] · a floodgate
—WATERGLASS—[n. -ES] sodium silicate
—WATERHEADS—< WATERHEAD, [n. -S] · the source of a stream
—WATERINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being watery; moisture; humidity
—WATERLEAFS—< WATERLEAF, [n. -LEAFS or -LEAVES] · a woodland plant (=waterleaves)
—WATERLINES—< WATERLINE, [n. -S] · a line marked at the level around a vessel's hull to which the vessel will be immersed when afloat
—WATERMARKS—< WATERMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a distinguishing mark impressed on paper during manufacture, visible when the paper is held up to the light
—WATERMELONS[n. -S] · large fruit with sweet red pulp
—WATERPOWERS[n. -S] · derivative of water power
—WATERPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · © to render impervious to water, as cloth, leather, etc~. / [x] { waterproof § waterproofs § waterproof waterproofed waterproofing waterproofs wetproof § waterproof waterproofed wetproof }
—WATERSCAPES[n. -S] · © a sea view; -- distinguished from landscape
—WATERSHEDS—< WATERSHED, [n. -S] · © the whole region or extent of country which contributes to the supply of a river or lake
—WATERSIDES—< WATERSIDE, [n. -S] · the area of land beside a body of water
—WATERSLIDES[n. -S] alternative form of water slide
—WATERSPOUTS[n. -S] · © a remarkable meteorological phenomenon, of the nature of a tornado or whirlwind, usually observed over the sea, but sometimes over the land
—WATERTIGHT—[a.] · not permitting the passage of water either in or out
—WATERWEEDS—< WATERWEED, † [n.] Any of several aquatic herbs of the genus Elodea.
—WATERWHEELS[n. -S] · a simple water-driven~ turbine consisting of a wheel having vanes set axially across its rim, used to drive machinery
—WATERWORKS—< WATERWORK, [n. -S] · © painting executed in size or distemper, on canvas or walls, -- formerly, frequently taking the place of tapestry (=waterwork)
—WATERZOOIS—< WATERZOOI, [n. -S] · a Flemish stew of fish or chicken and vegetables, thickened with egg yolk and cream
—WATTLEBIRDS[n. -S] · australian~ honeyeater with wattles
—WATTMETERS—< WATTMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring power in watts, -- much used in measuring the energy of an electric current
—WAVEFRONTS—< WAVEFRONT, [n. -S] · a collection of points on a wave that have the same phase
—WAVEGUIDES—< WAVEGUIDE, [n. -S] · (electronics) a solid rod of dielectric or a hollow metal tube, usually of rectangular cross section, used as a path to guide microwaves
—WAVELENGTHS[n. -S] · the distance, measured in the direction of propagation, between two points of the same phase in consecutive cycles of a wave
—WAVELESSLY—[b.] · in a waveless manner
—WAVELLITES—< WAVELLITE, [n. -S] · © a hydrous phosphate of alumina, occurring usually in hemispherical radiated forms varying in color from white to yellow, green, or black
—WAVENUMBERS[n. -S] a measure of the number of waves in unit distance
—WAVERINGLY—[b.] · © in a wavering manner
—WAVESHAPES—< WAVESHAPE, [n. -S] plural of waveshape
—WAVINESSES—< WAVINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being wavy
—WAXBERRIES—< WAXBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a berry with a waxy coating
—WAXINESSES—< WAXINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being waxy
—WAXWORKERS—< WAXWORKER, [n. -S] · © one who works in wax; one who makes waxwork
—WAYFARINGS—< WAYFARING, [n. -S] plural of wayfaring
—WEAKFISHES—< WEAKFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—WEAKLINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of weakly
—WEAKNESSES—< WEAKNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being weak
—WEALTHIEST—< WEALTHY, [a. WEALTHIER, WEALTHIEST] · having wealth
—WEAPONEERS—< WEAPONEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of weaponeer
—WEAPONIZED—< WEAPONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt (a chemical, bacillus, etc~) in such a way that it can be used as a weapon
—WEAPONIZES—< WEAPONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt (a chemical, bacillus, etc~) in such a way that it can be used as a weapon
—WEAPONLESS—[a.] · © having no weapon
—WEAPONRIES—< WEAPONRY, [n. -RIES] · an aggregate of weapons
—WEARIFULLY—[b.] · derivative of wearisome «causing fatigue or annoyance; tedious»
—WEARYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of weary
—WEASELLING—< WEASEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to act evasively
—WEATHERINGS[v.] · © the action of the elements on a rock in altering its color, texture, or composition, or in rounding off its edges
—WEATHERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a building) weatherproof
—WEATHERMAN—[n. WEATHERMEN] · a person who forecasts the weather, esp~ one who works in a meteorological office
—WEATHERMEN—< WEATHERMAN, [n. WEATHERMEN] · a person who forecasts the weather, esp~ one who works in a meteorological office
—WEAVERBIRDS[n. -S] · tropical bird that weaves elaborate nests
—WEBCASTERS—< WEBCASTER, [n. -S] · a person who broadcasts live over the internet
—WEBCASTINGS[n. -S] · WEBCAST, to transmit sound and images via the World Wide Web (=webcastings)
—WEBLOGGERS—< WEBLOGGER, [n. -S] · one who writes a weblog
—WEBLOGGINGS[n. -S] · the activity of having a website containing a diary or journal; blogging
—WEBMASTERS—< WEBMASTER, [n. -S] · a person responsible for the administration of a website on the World Wide Web
—WEEKENDERS—< WEEKENDER, [n. -S] · a person spending a weekend holiday in a place, esp~ habitually
—WEEKENDING—< WEEKEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend the weekend
—WEEKNIGHTS—< WEEKNIGHT, [n. -S] · the evening or night of a weekday
—WEIGHTIEST—< WEIGHTY, [a. WEIGHTIER, WEIGHTIEST] · having great weight
—WEIGHTINGS—< WEIGHTING, [n. -S] · WEIGHT, to add weight to (=weightings)
—WEIGHTLESS—[a.] · © having no weight; imponderable; hence, light
—WEIMARANERS[n. -S] · a breed of hunting dog, having a very short sleek grey coat and short tail
—WELFARISMS—< WELFARISM, [n. -S] · policies or attitudes associated with a welfare state
—WELFARISTS—< WELFARIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of welfarism «policies or attitudes associated with a welfare state»
—WELLHOUSES—< WELLHOUSE, [n. -S] · a housing for a well
—WELLINGTONS[n. -S] the capital city of New Zealand~ in the Wellington region
—WELLNESSES—< WELLNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being healthy
—WELLSPRINGS[n. -S] · © a fountain; a spring; a source of continual supply
—WENTLETRAPS[n.] any of numerous species of elegant
—WEREWOLVES—< WEREWOLF, [n. -WOLVES] · a person capable of assuming the form of a wolf / [x] { werewolf werwolf § werewolves werwolves }
—WERNERITES—< WERNERITE, [n. -S] · © the common grayish or white variety of soapolite~
—WESTERLIES—< WESTERLY, [n. -LIES] · a wind from the west / [x] { wester westering westerly § westerlies westers § wester westered westering westers § wester westering westerly § westerly }
—WESTERNERS—< WESTERNER, [n. -S] · © a native or inhabitant of the west
—WESTERNISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make Western in character / [x] { westernise westernised westernises westernising westernize westernized westernizes westernizing § westernized }
—WESTERNIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to influence or make familiar with the customs, practices, etc~, of the West / [x] { westernise westernised westernises westernising westernize westernized westernizes westernizing § westernized }
—WHALEBACKS—< WHALEBACK, [n. -S] · something shaped like the back of a whale
—WHALEBOATS—< WHALEBOAT, [n. -S] · © a long, narrow boat, sharp at both ends, used by whalemen
—WHALEBONES—< WHALEBONE, [n. -S] · © a firm, elastic substance resembling horn, taken from the upper jaw of the right whale; baleen. It is used as a stiffening in stays, fans, screens, and for various other purposes
—WHARFINGERS[n. -S] · © a man who owns, or has the care of, a wharf
—WHATNESSES—< WHATNESS, [n. -ES] · the true nature of something
—WHATSOEVER—[o.] · © whatever
—WHEATGRASS—[n. -ES] · couch grass
—WHEATLANDS—< WHEATLAND, [n. -S] · a region where wheat is grown
—WHEATMEALS—< WHEATMEAL, [n. -S] · a type of flour
—WHEATWORMS—< WHEATWORM, † grain pest larva
—WHEELBASES—< WHEELBASE, [n. -S] · the distance between the front and back axles of a motor vehicle
—WHEELCHAIRS[n. -S] · (medicine) a special chair mounted on large wheels, for use by invalids or others for whom walking is impossible or temporarily inadvisable
—WHEELHORSES[n. -S] · another word for wheeler / [x] { wheeler wheelhorse § wheelers wheelhorses }
—WHEELHOUSES[n. -S] · © a small house on or above a vessel's deck, containing the steering wheel
—WHEELSPINS—< WHEELSPIN, [n. -S] · the spinning of wheels without traction
—WHEELWORKS—< WHEELWORK, [n. -S] · © a combination of wheels, and their connection, in a machine or mechanism
—WHEEZINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wheeze
—WHENSOEVER—[b.] · © at what time soever; at whatever time; whenever
—WHEREABOUTS[b.] · © alt. of Whereabouts / [x] { whereabouts § whereabout whereabouts }
—WHEREAFTER—[c.] · after which time or event
—WHEREFORES—< WHEREFORE, [n. -S] · © the reason why
—WHEREWITHS—< WHEREWITH, [n. -S] · © the necessary means or instrument (=wherewiths)
—WHETSTONES—< WHETSTONE, [n. -S] · © a piece of stone, natural or artificial, used for whetting, or sharpening, edge tools
—WHICKERING—< WHICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to whinny
—WHIMPERERS—< WHIMPERER, [n. -S] · © one who whimpers
—WHIMPERING—< WHIMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry with plaintive, broken sounds
—WHINGDINGS—< WHINGDING, [n. -S] plural of whingding
—WHINSTONES—< WHINSTONE, † [n.] A stone used to crush whin for use as winter feed for cattle.
—WHIPLASHED—< WHIPLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lash with a whip (=whiplashed whiplashing)
—WHIPLASHES—< WHIPLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lash with a whip (=whiplashed whiplashing)
—WHIPPINESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being whippy
—WHIPSAWING—< WHIPSAW, [v. -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] · to cut with a narrow, tapering saw
—WHIPSNAKES—< WHIPSNAKE, [n. -S] · thin snake like leather whip
—WHIPSTALLS—< WHIPSTALL, [n. -S] · a stall in which an aircraft goes into a nearly vertical climb, pauses, slips backwards momentarily, and drops suddenly with its nose down
—WHIPSTITCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to rafter; to plow in ridges, as land
—WHIPSTOCKS—< WHIPSTOCK, [n. -S] · © the rod or handle to which the lash of a whip is fastened
—WHIRLIGIGS—< WHIRLIGIG, [n. -S] · © a child's toy, spun or whirled around like a wheel upon an axis, or like a top
—WHIRLPOOLS—< WHIRLPOOL, † [n.] A swirling body of water.
—WHIRLWINDS—< WHIRLWIND, † [n.] A windstorm of limited extent.
—WHIRLYBIRDS[n. -S] · an informal word for helicopter
—WHISPERERS—< WHISPERER, [n. -S] · © one who whispers
—WHISPERINGS[v.] · the act of speaking in a low soft voice
—WHISTLINGS—< WHISTLING, [n. -S] · (veterinary science) a breathing defect of horses characterized by a high-pitched~ sound with each intake of air Compare roaring
—WHITEBAITS—< WHITEBAIT, [n. -S] · © the young of several species of herrings, especially of the common herring, esteemed a great delicacy by epicures in England~
—WHITEBEAMS—< WHITEBEAM, [n. -S] · a rosaceous tree
—WHITEBEARDS[n. -S] · © an old man; a graybeard
—WHITEBOARDS[n. -S] · a shiny white surface that can be wiped clean after being used for writing or drawing on, used esp~ in teaching
—WHITECOATS—< WHITECOAT, [n. -S] · a young seal
—WHITECOMBS—< WHITECOMB, [n. -S] · (veterinary science) a fungal disease infecting the combs of certain fowls
—WHITEFACES—< WHITEFACE, [n. -S] · the white make-up~ worn by an actor, esp~ a clown
—WHITEFLIES—< WHITEFLY, [n. -FLIES] · a small whitish insect
—WHITEHEADS—< WHITEHEAD, [n. -S] · © the blue-winged~ snow goose
—WHITENINGS—< WHITENING, [n. -S] · © the act or process of making or becoming white
—WHITESMITHS[n. -S] · © one who works in tinned or galvanized iron, or white iron; a tinsmith
—WHITETAILS—< WHITETAIL, [n. -S] · © the Virginia~ deer
—WHITEWALLS—< WHITEWALL, [n. -S] · © the spotted flycatcher; -- so called from the white color of the under parts
—WHITEWATERS[n. -S] · referring to a stretch of water with a broken foamy surface, as in rapids
—WHITEWINGS—< WHITEWING, [n. -S] · © the chaffinch; -- so called from the white bands on the wing
—WHITEWOODS—< WHITEWOOD, [n. -S] · © the soft and easily-worked~ wood of the tulip tree. It is much used in cabinetwork, carriage building, etc~.
—WHITTLINGS—< WHITTLING, [n. -S] · Derivative of whittle
—WHIZZBANGS—< WHIZZBANG, † [n.] Alternative form of whizbang.
—WHODUNNITS—< WHODUNNIT, [n. -S] · (informal) a novel, play, etc~, concerned with a crime, usually murder / [x] { whodunit whodunnit § whodunits whodunnits }
—WHOLEMEALS—[n. WHOLEMEALS] · flour or bread made from whole grain wheat
—WHOLESALED—< WHOLESALE, † [n.] The sale of products.
—WHOLESALERS[n.] a person or company that buys merchandise from manufacturers
—WHOLESALES—< WHOLESALE, † [n.] The sale of products.
—WHOLESOMER—< WHOLESOME, [a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · © tending to promote health; favoring health; salubrious; salutary (=wholesomer wholesomest)
—WHOMSOEVER—[o.] · © the objective of whosoever
—WHOREHOUSES[n. -S] · another word for brothel
—WICKEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being wicked; departure from the rules of the divine or the moral law; evil disposition or practices; immorality; depravity; sinfulness
—WICKERWORKS[n. -S] · © a texture of osiers, twigs, or rods; articles made of such a texture
—WIDEAWAKES—< WIDEAWAKE, [n. -S] · Derivative of wide-awake~ «fully awake»
—WIDEBODIES—< WIDEBODY, [n. -BODIES] · a jet aircraft having a wide fuselage
—WIDENESSES—< WIDENESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being wide
—WIDESCREEN—[n.] a screen with a wider aspect ratio than the ordinary 35-millimeter frame / ----- [a.] · having a wide aspect ratio
—WIDESPREAD—[a.] · © spread to a great distance; widely extended; extending far and wide; as, widespread wings; a widespread movement
—WIDOWBIRDS—< WIDOWBIRD, [n. -S] · whydah / [x] { whidah whyda whydah widowbird § whidahs whydahs whydas widowbirds }
—WIDOWHOODS—< WIDOWHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a widow; the time during which a woman is widow; also, rarely, the state of being a widower
—WIDOWMAKERS[n. -S] · alternative form of widow-maker~.
—WIFEBEATERS[n. -S] · derivative of wife-beater~ «a person who hits his or her wife»
—WIFELINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wife
—WIGWAGGERS—< WIGWAGGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of wigwag «to move (something) back and forth»
—WIGWAGGING—< WIGWAG, [v. -WAGGED, -WAGGING, -WAGS] · to move back and forth
—WILDCATTED—< WILDCAT, [v. -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] · to search for oil in an area of doubtful productivity
—WILDCATTERS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~, informal) a prospector for oil or ores in areas having no proved resources
—WILDEBEESTS[n. -S] · © the gnu
—WILDERMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of being bewildered; confusion; bewilderment
—WILDERNESS—[n. -ES] · a wild, uninhabited, and uncultivated region
—WILDFLOWERS[n. -S] · derivative of wild flower
—WILDFOWLERS[n. -S] · derivative of wildfowl
—WILDNESSES—< WILDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being wild
—WILFULNESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being wilful
—WILINESSES—< WILINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being wily
—WILLEMITES—< WILLEMITE, [n. -S] · © a silicate of zinc, usually occurring massive and of a greenish yellow color, also in reddish crystals containing manganese
—WILLINGEST—< WILLING, [a. -INGER, -INGEST] · inclined or favorably disposed in mind
—WILLOWIEST—< WILLOWY, [a. -LOWIER, -LOWIEST] · pliant
—WILLOWLIKE—[a.] · resembling a willow
—WILLOWWARES[n. -S] · any ceramic ware with a pattern depicting a willow tree
—WILLPOWERS—< WILLPOWER, [n. -S] · the ability to control oneself and determine one's actions
—WINDBLASTS—< WINDBLAST, [n. -S] · a strong gust of wind
—WINDBREAKS—< WINDBREAK, [n. -S] · a fence, line of trees, etc~, serving as a protection from the wind by breaking its force
—WINDBURNED—< WINDBURN, [v. -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] · to be affected with skin irritation caused by exposure to the wind
—WINDCHILLS—< WINDCHILL, † [n.] Alternative form of wind chill.
—WINDFLOWERS[n. -S] · © the anemone; -- so called because formerly supposed to open only when the wind was blowing
—WINDHOVERS—< WINDHOVER, [n. -S] · © the kestrel; -- called also windbibber~, windcuffer~, windfanner~
—WINDJAMMERS[n. -S] · a large merchant sailing ship
—WINDLASSED—< WINDLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to raise with a windlass
—WINDLASSES—< WINDLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to raise with a windlass
—WINDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of wind
—WINDMILLED—< WINDMILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rotate solely under the force of a passing airstream
—WINDOWINGS—< WINDOWING, [n. -S] · WINDOW, to provide with a window (=windowings)
—WINDOWLESS—[a.] · © destitute of a window
—WINDOWPANES[n. -S] · © see Pane, n., «3» b
—WINDOWSILLS[n. -S] · a sill below a window
—WINDROWERS—< WINDROWER, [n. -S] · Derivative of windrow «to arrange in long rows, as hay or grain»
—WINDROWING—< WINDROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange in long rows, as hay or grain
—WINDSCREENS[n. -S] · (British~ & Australian~ & New Zealand~ & South Africa~) the sheet of flat or curved glass that forms a window of a motor vehicle, esp~ the front window US and Canadian~ name: windshield
—WINDSHIELDS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) the sheet of flat or curved glass that forms a window of a motor vehicle, esp~ the front window Also called (in Britain~ and certain other countries): windscreen
—WINDSTORMS—< WINDSTORM, [n. -S] · © a storm characterized by high wind with little or no rain
—WINDSURFED—< WINDSURF, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to sail on a sailboard
—WINDSURFERS[n. -S] · derivative of windsurf «(intransitive) to take part in the sport of windsurfing»
—WINDTHROWS—< WINDTHROW, [n. -S] · the uprooting of trees by wind
—WINEBIBBERS[n. -S] a habitual (or heavy) drinker of alcohol
—WINEGROWERS[n. -S] · a person engaged in cultivating vines in order to make wine
—WINEMAKERS—< WINEMAKER, [n. -S] · a person or organization that makes wine
—WINEMAKINGS[n. -S] · the process of making wine
—WINGCHAIRS—< WINGCHAIR, [n. -S] · Derivative of wing chair
—WINGSPREADS[n. -S] · derivative of wingspan
—WINNINGEST—[a.] superlative form of winning: most winning
—WINTERFEEDS[v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed (livestock) in winter when the grazing is not rich enough
—WINTERIEST—< WINTERY, [a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · wintry / [x] { winterier winteriest winterly wintery wintrier wintriest wintry § wintrily }
—WINTERISED—< WINTERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to winterize / [x] { winterise winterised winterises winterising winterize winterized winterizes winterizing § winterized }
—WINTERISES—< WINTERISE, [v. -SES, -SED, -SING] · to winterize / [x] { winterise winterised winterises winterising winterize winterized winterizes winterizing § winterized }
—WINTERIZED—< WINTERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US & Canadian~) to prepare (a house, car, etc~) to withstand winter conditions / [x] { winterise winterised winterises winterising winterize winterized winterizes winterizing § winterized }
—WINTERIZES—< WINTERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US & Canadian~) to prepare (a house, car, etc~) to withstand winter conditions / [x] { winterise winterised winterises winterising winterize winterized winterizes winterizing § winterized }
—WINTERKILLS[n. -S] · (mainly US & Canadian~) to kill (crops or other plants) by exposure to frost, cold, etc~, or (of plants) to die by this means
—WINTERTIDES[n. -S] · © winter time
—WINTERTIMES[n. -S] · the winter season Also (archaic): wintertide
—WINTRINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wintry
—WIREDRAWERS[n. -S] · derivative of wire-drawer~ «a machine for drawing metal into wire»
—WIREHAIRED—[a.] · derivative of wire-haired~ «(of an animal) having a rough wiry coat»
—WIRELESSED—< WIRELESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to radio
—WIRELESSES—< WIRELESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to radio
—WIRELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of wireless
—WIREPHOTOS—< WIREPHOTO, [n. -TOS] · a facsimile of a photograph transmitted electronically via a telephone system
—WIRETAPPED—< WIRETAP, [v. -TAPPED, -TAPPING°, -TAPS] · to intercept messages by means of a concealed monitoring device
—WIRETAPPERS[n. -S] · derivative of wiretap
—WIRINESSES—< WIRINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being wiry
—WISECRACKS—< WISECRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a flippant gibe or sardonic remark
—WISENESSES—< WISENESS, [n. -ES] · wisdom / [x] { wisdom wiseness § wisdoms wisenesses }
—WITCHCRAFTS[n. -S] · © the practices or art of witches; sorcery; enchantments; intercourse with evil spirits / [x] { witchcraft witchery witching § witchcrafts witcheries witchings § witching § witching }
—WITCHERIES—< WITCHERY, [n. -ERIES] · sorcery / [x] { witchcraft witchery witching § witchcrafts witcheries witchings § witching § witching }
SWITCHGRASS—[n. -ES] · a N American~ grass, Panicum capillare~
—WITCHHOODS—< WITCHHOOD, [n. -S] · the position of a witch
—WITCHWEEDS—< WITCHWEED, [n. -S] · any of several scrophulariaceous~ plants of the genus Striga~, esp~ S. hermonthica~, that are serious pests of grain crops in parts of Africa~ and Asia~
—WITHDRAWALS[n. -S] · © the act of withdrawing; withdrawment~; retreat; retraction
—WITHERINGS—< WITHERING, [n. -S] · WITHER, to dry up and wilt (=witherings)
—WITHERITES—< WITHERITE, [n. -S] · © barium carbonate occurring in white or gray six-sided~ twin crystals, and also in columnar or granular masses
—WITHHOLDERS[n. -S] · © one who withholds
—WITHSTANDS—< WITHSTAND, [v. -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] · to stand up to forcefully; resist
—WITNESSERS—< WITNESSER, [n. -S] · © one who witness
—WITNESSING—< WITNESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to see or know by personal experience
—WITTICISMS—< WITTICISM, [n. -S] · © a witty saying; a sentence or phrase which is affectedly witty; an attempt at wit; a conceit
—WIZARDRIES—< WIZARDRY, [n. -RIES] · sorcery
—WOADWAXENS—< WOADWAXEN, [n. -S] · dyer's-greenweed / [x] { woadwax woadwaxen woodwax woodwaxen § woadwaxens woadwaxes woodwaxens woodwaxes }
—WOBBLINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wobbly
—WOEFULLEST—< WOEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · full of woe - WOEFULLY [b.] / [x] { waeful woeful woefuller woefullest woful wofuller wofullest § woefully wofully }
—WOEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · state of being woeful
—WOLFFISHES—< WOLFFISH, [n. -ES] · a marine fish
—WOLFHOUNDS—< WOLFHOUND, [n. -S] · the largest breed of dog, used formerly to hunt wolves
—WOLFRAMITES[n.] a mineral that consists of a tungstate of iron and manganese
—WOLFSBANES—< WOLFSBANE, [n. -S] · © a poisonous plant, a kind of monkshood; also, by extension, any plant or species of the genus Aconitum
—WOLVERINES—< WOLVERINE, [n. -S] · © the glutton
—WOMANHOODS—< WOMANHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a woman; the distinguishing character or qualities of a woman, or of womankind
—WOMANISERS—< WOMANISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of womanize «(intransitive) (of a man) to indulge in many casual affairs with women; philander» / [x] { womaniser womanizer § womanisers womanizers }
—WOMANISHLY—[b.] · derivative of womanish «characteristic of a woman»
—WOMANISING—< WOMANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to womanize «to make effeminate» / [x] { womanise womanised womanises womanising womanize womanized womanizes womanizing }
—WOMANIZERS—< WOMANIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of womanize «(intransitive) (of a man) to indulge in many casual affairs with women; philander» / [x] { womaniser womanizer § womanisers womanizers }
—WOMANIZING—< WOMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make effeminate / [x] { womanise womanised womanises womanising womanize womanized womanizes womanizing }
—WOMANLIEST—< WOMANLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having the qualities of a woman
—WOMANPOWERS[n. -S] · the power or authority of women
—WOMENFOLKS—< WOMENFOLK, [n. -S] · women collectively
—WOMENSWEAR—[n.] women's clothing (and accessories), particularly in a retail context
—WONDERLANDS[n. -S] · © a land full of wonders, or marvels
—WONDERMENTS[n. -S] · © surprise; astonishment; a wonderful appearance; a wonder
—WONDERWORKS[n. -S] · © a wonderful work or act; a prodigy; a miracle
—WONDROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of wondrous
—WONTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being accustomed
—WOODBLOCKS—< WOODBLOCK, [n. -S] plural of woodblock
—WOODBORERS—< WOODBORER, [n. -S] · any of various beetles of the families Anobiidae~, Buprestidae~, etc~, the larvae of which bore into and damage wood
—WOODCARVERS[n. -S] a person who is skilled at woodcarving
—WOODCHUCKS—< WOODCHUCK, † burrowing rodent
—WOODCRAFTS—< WOODCRAFT, [n. -S] · © skill and practice in anything pertaining to the woods, especially in shooting, and other sports in the woods
—WOODCUTTERS[n. -S] · © a person who cuts wood
—WOODENHEADS[n. -S] · (informal) a dull, foolish, or unintelligent person
—WOODENNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being wooden; clumsiness; stupidity; blockishness~
—WOODENWARES[n. -S] · articles made of wood
—WOODGRAINS—< WOODGRAIN, [n. -S] · the general alignment, arrangement, or orientation of the fibres in wood
—WOODLANDERS[n. -S] · © a dweller in a woodland
—WOODPECKERS[n. -S] · © any one of numerous species of scansorial~ birds belonging to Picus~ and many allied genera of the family Picidae~
—WOODRUSHES—< WOODRUSH, [n. -ES] · a grasslike plant having leaves fringed with long hairs
—WOODSMOKES—< WOODSMOKE, [n. -S] · smoke from burning wood
—WOODSTOVES—< WOODSTOVE, [n. -S] · a stove fuelled by wood
—WOODWAXENS—< WOODWAXEN, [n. -S] · dyer's-greenweed / [x] { woadwax woadwaxen woodwax woodwaxen § woadwaxens woadwaxes woodwaxens woodwaxes }
—WOODWORKERS[n. -S] · a person who works in wood, such as a carpenter, joiner, or cabinet-maker~
—WOOLGATHERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] to daydream
—WOOLGROWERS[n. -S] one who raises sheep for the production of wool
—WOOLLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being woolly / [x] { wooliness woolliness § woolinesses woollinesses }
—WORDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of wordless
—WORDMONGERS[n. -S] · a person who uses words skilfully
—WORDSMITHS—< WORDSMITH, [n. -S] · a person skilled in using words
—WORKAHOLICS[n. -S] · a person obsessively addicted to work
—WORKAROUNDS[n. -S] a means of overcoming some obstacle
—WORKBASKETS[n. -S] · © a basket for holding materials for needlework, or the like
—WORKFORCES—< WORKFORCE, [n. -S] · the total number of workers employed by a company on a specific job, project, etc~.
—WORKGROUPS—< WORKGROUP, [n. -S] · a group collaborating online
—WORKHORSES—< WORKHORSE, [n. -S] · a horse used for nonrecreational~ activities
—WORKHOUSES—< WORKHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house where any manufacture is carried on; a workshop
—WORKINGMAN—[n. WORKINGMEN] · © a laboring man; a man who earns his daily support by manual labor
—WORKINGMEN—< WORKINGMAN, [n. WORKINGMEN] · © a laboring man; a man who earns his daily support by manual labor
—WORKPEOPLE—[n.] · the working members of a population, esp~ those employed in manual tasks
—WORKPIECES—< WORKPIECE, [n. -S] · a piece of metal or other material that is in the process of being worked on or made or has actually been cut or shaped by a hand tool or machine
—WORKPLACES—< WORKPLACE, [n. -S] · a place, such as a factory or office, where people work
—WORKPRINTS—< WORKPRINT, [n. -S] · an unfinished print of a motion picture
—WORKSHEETS—< WORKSHEET, [n. -S] · a sheet of paper used for the preliminary or rough draft of a problem, design, etc~.
—WORKSPACES—< WORKSPACE, [n. -S] · an area set aside for work
—WORKTABLES—< WORKTABLE, [n. -S] · © a table for holding working materials and implements; esp~., a small table with drawers and other conveniences for needlework, etc~.
—WORLDBEATS—< WORLDBEAT, [n. -S] · a type of folk music combined with western mainstream influences
—WORLDLIEST—< WORLDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pertaining to the world
—WORLDLINGS—< WORLDLING, [n. -S] · a person who is primarily concerned with worldly matters or material things
—WORLDVIEWS—< WORLDVIEW, [n. -S] · Derivative of world-view~
—WORMWHEELS—< WORMWHEEL, [n. -S] · a wormgear's wheel
—WORNNESSES—< WORNNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being worn
—WORRIMENTS—< WORRIMENT, [n. -S] · © trouble; anxiety; worry
—WORRYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of worry
—WORRYWARTS—< WORRYWART, † [n.] A person who worries excessively, especially about unimportant matters.
—WORSHIPERS—< WORSHIPER, [n. -S] · © one who worships; one who pays divine honors to any being or thing; one who adores
—WORSHIPFUL—[a.] · © entitled to worship, reverence, or high respect; claiming respect; worthy of honor; -- often used as a term of respect, sometimes ironically
—WORSHIPING—< WORSHIP, [v. -SHIPED or -SHIPPED, -SHIPING or -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to honor and love as a divine being
—WORSHIPPED—< WORSHIP, [v. -SHIPED or -SHIPPED, -SHIPING or -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to honor and love as a divine being
—WORSHIPPERS[n. -S] · derivative of worship
—WORTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being worthy; desert; merit; excellence; dignity; virtue; worth
—WORTHWHILE—[a.] · © worth the time or effort spent
—WOUNDINGLY—[adv.] in a way that wounds
—WOUNDWORTS—< WOUNDWORT, [n. -S] · © any one of certain plants whose soft, downy leaves have been used for dressing wounds, as the kidney vetch, and several species of the labiate genus Stachys~
—WRAITHLIKE—[a.] · derivative of wraith
—WRANGLINGS—[n.] · to argue noisily
—WRAPAROUNDS[n. -S] · (computing) word wrapping
—WRATHFULLY—[b.] · derivative of wrathful
—WRESTLINGS—< WRESTLING, † sport of hand-to-hand~ combat
—WRETCHEDER—< WRETCHED, [a. -EDER, -EDEST] · extremely unhappy
—WRETCHEDLY—[b.] · © in a wretched manner; miserably; despicable
—WRIGGLIEST—< WRIGGLY, [a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · wriggling / [x] { wriggle wriggling § wriggles § wriggle wriggled wriggles wriggling § wrigglier wriggliest wriggly }
—WRINKLIEST—< WRINKLY, [a. -KLIER, -KLIEST] · having wrinkles
—WRISTBANDS—< WRISTBAND, [n. -S] · © the band of the sleeve of a shirt, or other garment, which covers the wrist
—WRISTLOCKS—< WRISTLOCK, [n. -S] · a wrestling hold in which a wrestler seizes his opponent's wrist and exerts pressure against the joints of his hand, arm, or shoulder
—WRISTWATCH—[n. -ES] · a watch worn strapped around the wrist
—WRITEDOWNS—< WRITEDOWN, [n. -S] · a reduction in the nominal value of an asset
—WRONGDOERS—< WRONGDOER, [n. -S] · © one who injures another, or who does wrong
—WRONGDOINGS[n. -S] · © evil or wicked behavior or action
—WRONGFULLY—[b.] · derivative of wrongful
—WULFENITES—< WULFENITE, [n. -S] · © native lead molybdate occurring in tetragonal crystals, usually tabular, and of a bright orange-yellow~ to red, gray, or brown color; -- also called yellow lead ore
—WUNDERKINDS[n. WUNDERKINDER] · a child prodigy
—WYANDOTTES—< WYANDOTTE, [n. -S] · a heavy American~ breed of domestic fowl with many different varieties
—WYLIECOATS—< WYLIECOAT, [n. -S] · a petticoat
—XANTHOMATA—< XANTHOMA, [n. -MAS or -MATA] · a skin disease
—XENOBIOTICS[n. -S] · a chemical foreign to or not produced by an organism
—XENOBLASTS—< XENOBLAST, [n. -S] · (geology) a type of mineral deposit formed during metamorphism that does not have a crystalline face
—XENOCRYSTS—< XENOCRYST, [n. -S] · a crystal included within an igneous rock as the magma cooled but not formed from it
—XENOGAMIES—< XENOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · the transfer of pollen from one plant to another
—XENOGENEIC—[a.] · (medicine) derived from an individual of a different species
—XENOGENIES—< XENOGENY, [n. -NIES] · the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parent
—XENOGRAFTS—< XENOGRAFT, [n. -S] · another word for heterograft
—XENOLITHIC—[a.] · derivative of xenolith «a rock fragment included in another rock»
—XENOPHILES—< XENOPHILE, [n. -S] · a person who likes foreigners or things foreign
—XENOPHOBES—< XENOPHOBE, [n. -S] · a person who hates or fears foreigners or strangers
—XENOPHOBIAS[n. -S] · hatred or fear of foreigners or strangers or of their politics or culture
—XENOPHOBIC—[a.] · derivative of xenophobia
—XENOTROPIC—[a.] · (of a virus) able to replicate only in a different animal species from the host
—XERISCAPES—< XERISCAPE, [n. -S] · a landscaping method designed to conserve water in arid regions by using plants that require little water and by employing efficient irrigation techniques
—XERODERMAE—< XERODERMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · © ichthyosis~ / [x] { xeroderma § xerodermae xerodermas }
—XERODERMAS—< XERODERMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · © ichthyosis~ / [x] { xeroderma § xerodermae xerodermas }
—XEROGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · a dry copying process using electrostatic charge
—XEROPHYTES—< XEROPHYTE, [n. -S] · a xerophilous plant, such as a cactus
—XEROPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of xerophyte «a xerophilous plant, such as a cactus»
—XYLOGRAPHS—< XYLOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of xylograph
—XYLOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art of engraving on wood
—XYLOPHAGES—< XYLOPHAGE, [n. -S] · any insect or organism that eats wood
—XYLOPHONES—< XYLOPHONE, † XYLOPHONE, a percussion instrument with wooden bars struck by mallets
—XYLOTOMIES—< XYLOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · the preparation of sections of wood for microscopic examination
—YARDLIGHTS—< YARDLIGHT, [n. -S] · a light illuminating a yard
—YARDMASTERS[n. -S] · (railways, US) a person in charge of a railway yard
—YARDSTICKS—< YARDSTICK, [n. -S] · © a stick three feet, or a yard, in length, used as a measure of cloth, etc~.
—YEARNINGLY—[b.] · © with yearning
—YEASTINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being yeasty, or frothy
—YELLOWCAKES[n. -S] · (informal) semirefined~ uranium ore
—YELLOWFINS—< YELLOWFIN, [n. -S] · © a large squeteague
—YELLOWLEGS—[n.] · © any one of several species of long-legged~ sandpipers of the genus Totanus~, in which the legs are bright yellow; -- called also stone snipe, tattler, telltale, yellowshanks~; and yellowshins~
—YELLOWNESS—[n. -ES] the state, quality, or degree of being yellow in colour
—YELLOWTAILS[n. -S] · a game fish with a yellow tail fin
—YELLOWWARES[n. -S] · a type of stoneware made from yellowish clay
—YELLOWWOODS[n. -S] · © the wood of any one of several different kinds of trees; also, any one of the trees themselves
—YEOMANRIES—< YEOMANRY, [n. -RIES] · the collective body of yeomen
—YESTERDAYS—< YESTERDAY, [n. -DAYS] · © the day last past; the day next before the present
—YESTEREVES—< YESTEREVE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Yester-evening~ / [x] { yestereve yestreen § yestereves yestreens § yestereve }
—YESTERYEARS[n. -S] · © the year last past; last year
—YOHIMBINES—< YOHIMBINE, [n. -S] · an alkaloid found in the bark of the tree Corynanthe~ yohimbe. It is used in medicine as an adrenergic blocking agent. Formula: C21H26N2O3
—YOKEFELLOWS[n. -S] · © an associate or companion in, or as in; a mate; a fellow; especially, a partner in marriage / [x] { yokefellow yokemate § yokefellows yokemates § yokemate yokemates }
—YOTTABYTES—< YOTTABYTE, [n. -S] · (computing) 1024 or 280 bytes
—YOUNGBERRY—[n. -RIES] · a trailing bramble of the southwestern US that is a hybrid of a blackberry and dewberry with large sweet dark purple fruits
—YOUNGBLOODS[n. -S] someone who constitutes or brings fresh blood
—YOUNGLINGS—< YOUNGLING, [n. -S] · © a young person; a youth; also, any animal in its early life / [x] { yoof youngling youngster youth § yoofs younglings youngsters youths § youngling }
—YOUNGSTERS—< YOUNGSTER, [n. -S] · © a young person; a youngling; a lad / [x] { yoof youngling youngster youth § yoofs younglings youngsters youths § youngling }
—YOURSELVES—< YOURSELF, [o. -SELVES] · a form of the 2d person pronoun
—YOUTHENING—< YOUTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make youthful
—YOUTHFULLY—[b.] in a youthful manner
—YOUTHQUAKES[n. -S] · a noticeable shift in the norms of a society due to the influence of a powerful youth culture
—YTTERBIUMS—< YTTERBIUM, [n. -S] · © a rare element of the boron group, sometimes associated with yttrium or other related elements, as in euxenite and gadolinite. Symbol Yb~; provisional atomic weight 173.2. Cf. Yttrium
—YUPPIEDOMS—< YUPPIEDOM, [n. -S] · Derivative of yuppie
—YUPPIFYING—< YUPPIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make appealing to yuppies
—ZABAGLIONES[n. -S] · a light foamy dessert made of egg yolks, sugar, and marsala, whipped together and served warm in a glass / [x] { sabayon zabaglione zabaione zabajone § sabayons zabagliones zabaiones zabajones }
—ZAMINDARIS—< ZAMINDARI, [n. -S] · the system of tax collection by zamindars / [x] { zamindari zemindary § zamindaris zemindaries }
—ZANAMIVIRS—† [n.] · ZANAMIVIR, an antiviral drug
—ZANINESSES—< ZANINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being zany
—ZAPATEADOS—< ZAPATEADO, [n. -DOS] · a Spanish~ dance with stamping and very fast footwork
—ZEALOTRIES—< ZEALOTRY, [n. -RIES] · excessive zeal
—ZEAXANTHINS[n. -S] a yellow crystalline carotenoid alcohol that occurs widely with lutein
—ZEBRAWOODS—< ZEBRAWOOD, [n. -S] · © a kind of cabinet wood having beautiful black, brown, and whitish stripes, the timber of a tropical American~ tree
—ZEITGEBERS—< ZEITGEBER, [n. -S] · (biology) an agent or event, such as light or the tide, that triggers the biological clock of organisms
—ZEITGEISTS—< ZEITGEIST, [n. -S] · the spirit, attitude, or general outlook of a specific time or period, esp~ as it is reflected in literature, philosophy, etc~.
—ZEITGEISTY—[a.] conforming to the zeitgeist
—ZETTABYTES—< ZETTABYTE, [n. -S] · (computing) 1021 or 270 bytes
—ZIBELLINES—< ZIBELLINE, [n. -S] · zibeline «a soft fabric» / [x] { zibeline zibelline § zibelines zibellines }
—ZIDOVUDINES[n. -S] · a drug that is used to treat AIDS Also called: AZT~
—ZIGZAGGERS—< ZIGZAGGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of zigzag
—ZIGZAGGING—< ZIGZAG, [v. -ZAGGED, -ZAGGING, -ZAGS] · to proceed on a course marked by sharp turns
—ZILLIONTHS—[n. -S] · one of a zillion equal parts of a whole
—ZINCIFYING—< ZINCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to coat with zinc / [x] { zincified zincifies zincify zincifying zinkified zinkifies zinkify zinkifying }
—ZINFANDELS—< ZINFANDEL, [n. -S] · a Californian~ wine grape originally transplanted from Europe~ and producing a quick-maturing~ fruity red wine
—ZINKENITES—< ZINKENITE, [n. -S] · © a steel-gray~ metallic mineral, a sulphide of antimony and lead
—ZINKIFYING—< ZINKIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to zincify «to coat with zinc» / [x] { zincified zincifies zincify zincifying zinkified zinkifies zinkify zinkifying }
—ZIRCONIUMS—< ZIRCONIUM, † ZIRCONIUM, a metallic element
—ZITHERISTS—< ZITHERIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of zither
—ZOMBIELIKE—[a.] · resembling, like, or characteristic of a zombie
—ZOMBIFYING—< ZOMBIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to turn into a zombie
—ZOOGAMETES—< ZOOGAMETE, [n. -S] · (biology) a gamete that can move independently
—ZOOKEEPERS—< ZOOKEEPER, [n. -S] · a person who cares for animals in a zoo
—ZOOLATRIES—< ZOOLATRY, [n. -TRIES] · the worship of animals
—ZOOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to zoology, or the science of animals / [x] { zoology § zoologies § zoologic zoological }
—ZOOLOGISTS—< ZOOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who is well versed in zoology
—ZOOMETRIES—< ZOOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the measurement of animals or animal parts
—ZOOMORPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to zoomorphism
—ZOOPHILIAS—< ZOOPHILIA, [n. -S] · a morbid condition in which a person has a sexual attraction to animals; bestiality
—ZOOPHILIES—< ZOOPHILY, [n. -LIES] · a love of animals
—ZOOPHILOUS—[a.] · (of plants) pollinated by animals
—ZOOPHOBIAS—< ZOOPHOBIA, [n. -S] · an unusual or morbid dread of animals
—ZOOSTEROLS—< ZOOSTEROL, [n. -S] · any of a group of animal sterols, such as cholesterol
—ZOOTOMISTS—< ZOOTOMIST, [n. -S] · © one who dissects animals, or is skilled in zootomy
—ZUCCHETTOS—< ZUCCHETTO, [n. -TOS or -TI] plural of zucchetto
—ZWITTERIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) an ion that carries both a positive and a negative charge
—ZYGODACTYL—[a.] · (of the feet of certain birds) having the first and fourth toes directed backwards and the second and third forwards
—ZYGOMATICS—< ZYGOMATIC, [n. -S] plural of zygomatic
—ZYGOMORPHY—[n. -PHIES] · derivative of zygomorphic «(of a flower) capable of being cut in only one plane so that the two halves are mirror images»
—ZYGOSITIES—< ZYGOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the makeup of a particular zygote
—ZYGOSPORES—< ZYGOSPORE, [n. -S] · © same as Zygosperm~
—ZYMOLOGIES—< ZYMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the science of fermentation
—ZYMOMETERS—< ZYMOMETER, † [n.] · instrument for measuring fermentation

24,977 entries

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