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WOW24 Twelve-Letter Words

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

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13,193 entries

FRONTWORDBACKDEFINITION
—ABANDONMENTS—< ABANDONMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of abandoning, or the state of being abandoned; total desertion; relinquishment
—ABANDONWARES—[n. -S] · software no longer updated or maintained by its maker
—ABBREVIATING—< ABBREVIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make briefer; to shorten; to abridge; to reduce by contraction or omission, especially of words written or spoken
—ABBREVIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of shortening, or reducing
—ABBREVIATORS—< ABBREVIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who abbreviates or shortens
—ABECEDARIANS—< ABECEDARIAN, [n. -S] · © one who is learning the alphabet; hence, a tyro
—ABERRATIONAL—[a.] · © characterized by aberration
—ABJECTNESSES—< ABJECTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being abject; abasement; meanness; servility
—ABOLISHMENTS—< ABOLISHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of abolishing; abolition; destruction
—ABOLITIONARY—[a.] · derivative of abolition
—ABOLITIONISMS[n. -S] · © the principles or measures of abolitionists
—ABOLITIONISTS[n. -S] · © a person who favors the abolition of any institution, especially negro~ slavery
—ABOMINATIONS—< ABOMINATION, [n. -S] · © the feeling of extreme disgust and hatred; abhorrence; detestation; loathing; as, he holds tobacco in abomination
—ABORIGINALLY—[b.] · © primarily
—ABORTIONISTS—< ABORTIONIST, [n. -S] · © one who procures abortion or miscarriage
—ABORTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being abortive
—ABRACADABRAS—< ABRACADABRA, † word used as a magical charm
—ABRASIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of abrasive
—ABRIDGEMENTS—< ABRIDGEMENT, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of abridgment / [x] { abridgement abridgment § abridgements abridgments }
—ABRUPTNESSES—< ABRUPTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being abrupt or broken; craggedness~; ruggedness; steepness
—ABSENTEEISMS—< ABSENTEEISM, [n. -S] · © the state or practice of an absentee; esp~. the practice of absenting one's self from the country or district where one's estate is situated
—ABSENTMINDED—[a.] · derivative of absent-minded~ «preoccupied; forgetful; inattentive»
—ABSOLUTENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being absolute; independence of everything extraneous; unlimitedness; absolute power; independent reality; positiveness
—ABSOLUTISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to absolutism; absolutist
—ABSOLUTIZING—< ABSOLUTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (formal) to make absolute
—ABSORBANCIES—< ABSORBANCY, [n. -CIES] · (physics) absorbance / [x] { absorbance absorbancy absorbency § absorbances absorbancies absorbencies }
—ABSORBENCIES—< ABSORBENCY, [n. -CIES] · © absorptiveness~ / [x] { absorbance absorbancy absorbency § absorbances absorbancies absorbencies }
—ABSORPTANCES—< ABSORPTANCE, † ratio of absorbed to incident radiant energy
—ABSORPTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © absorptiveness~
—ABSTEMIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of abstemious «moderate or sparing, esp~ in the consumption of alcohol or food; temperate»
—ABSTRACTABLE—[a.] · (formal) able to be abstracted
—ABSTRACTEDLY—[b.] · © in an abstracted manner; separately; with absence of mind
—ABSTRACTIONS—< ABSTRACTION, [n. -S] · absence of mind; preoccupation
—ABSTRACTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being abstract
—ABSTRUSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being abstruse; difficulty of apprehension
—ABSTRUSITIES—< ABSTRUSITY, [n. -TIES] · © abstruseness; that which is abstruse
—ABSURDNESSES—< ABSURDNESS, [n. -ES] · © absurdity
—ACADEMICALLY—[b.] · © in an academical manner
—ACADEMICIANS—< ACADEMICIAN, [n. -S] · © a member of an academy, or society for promoting science, art, or literature, as of the French Academy, or the Royal Academy of arts
—ACADEMICISMS—< ACADEMICISM, [n. -S] · © a tenet of the Academic philosophy
—ACATALECTICS—< ACATALECTIC, [n. -S] · © a verse which has the complete number of feet and syllables
—ACCELERANDOS—< ACCELERANDO, [n. -DOS] · (to be performed) with increasing speed
—ACCELERATING—< ACCELERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cause to move faster; to quicken the motion of; to add to the speed of; -- opposed to retard
—ACCELERATIONS[n. -S] · act of accelerating
—ACCELERATIVE—[a.] · © relating to acceleration; adding to velocity; quickening
—ACCELERATORS—< ACCELERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, accelerates. Also as an adj~.; as, accelerator nerves / [x] { accelerant accelerator § accelerants accelerators § accelerant }
—ACCENTUATING—< ACCENTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to pronounce with an accent or with accents
—ACCENTUATIONS[n. -S] · © act of accentuating; applications of accent
—ACCEPTATIONS—< ACCEPTATION, [n. -S] · © acceptance; reception; favorable reception or regard; state of being acceptable
—ACCESSIONING—< ACCESSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act of entering upon or attaining to an office, right, condition, etc~.
—ACCESSORISED—< ACCESSORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of accessorize / [x] { accessorise accessorised accessorises accessorising accessorize accessorized accessorizes accessorizing § accessorized }
—ACCESSORISES—< ACCESSORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of accessorize / [x] { accessorise accessorised accessorises accessorising accessorize accessorized accessorizes accessorizing § accessorized }
—ACCESSORIZED—< ACCESSORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to add accessories to / [x] { accessorise accessorised accessorises accessorising accessorize accessorized accessorizes accessorizing § accessorized }
—ACCESSORIZES—< ACCESSORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to add accessories to / [x] { accessorise accessorised accessorises accessorising accessorize accessorized accessorizes accessorizing § accessorized }
—ACCIACCATURAS[n. -S] · © a short grace note, one semitone below the note to which it is prefixed; -- used especially in organ music. Now used as equivalent to the short appoggiatura
—ACCIDENTALLY—[b.] · © in an accidental manner; unexpectedly; by chance; unintentionally; casually; fortuitously; not essentially
—ACCIPITRINES—< ACCIPITRINE, [n. -S] · Also: accipitral~. of, relating to, or resembling a hawk; rapacious
—ACCLAMATIONS—< ACCLAMATION, [n. -S] · © a shout of approbation, favor, or assent; eager expression of approval; loud applause
—ACCLIMATIONS—< ACCLIMATION, [n. -S] · © the process of becoming, or the state of being, acclimated, or habituated to a new climate; acclimatization
—ACCLIMATISED—< ACCLIMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of acclimatize «to adapt or become accustomed to a new climate or environment» / [x] { acclimatise acclimatised acclimatises acclimatising acclimatize acclimatized acclimatizes acclimatizing climatized § acclimatised acclimatized climatized }
—ACCLIMATISES—< ACCLIMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of acclimatize «to adapt or become accustomed to a new climate or environment» / [x] { acclimatise acclimatised acclimatises acclimatising acclimatize acclimatized acclimatizes acclimatizing climatized § acclimatised acclimatized climatized }
—ACCLIMATIZED—< ACCLIMATIZE, † to adapt to a new climate or environment / [x] { acclimatise acclimatised acclimatises acclimatising acclimatize acclimatized acclimatizes acclimatizing climatized § acclimatised acclimatized climatized }
—ACCLIMATIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of acclimatize «to adapt or become accustomed to a new climate or environment»
—ACCLIMATIZES—< ACCLIMATIZE, † to adapt to a new climate or environment / [x] { acclimatise acclimatised acclimatises acclimatising acclimatize acclimatized acclimatizes acclimatizing climatized § acclimatised acclimatized climatized }
—ACCOMMODATED—< ACCOMMODATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to render fit, suitable, or correspondent; to adapt; to conform; as, to accommodate ourselves to circumstances
—ACCOMMODATES—< ACCOMMODATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to render fit, suitable, or correspondent; to adapt; to conform; as, to accommodate ourselves to circumstances
—ACCOMMODATORS[n. -S] · © he who, or that which, accommodates
—ACCOMPANISTS—< ACCOMPANIST, [n. -S] · © the performer in music who takes the accompanying part
—ACCOMPANYING—< ACCOMPANY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · © to go with or attend as a companion or associate; to keep company with; to go along with; -- followed by with or by; as, he accompanied his speech with a bow
—ACCOMPLISHED—< ACCOMPLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to complete, as time or distance
—ACCOMPLISHERS[n. -S] · © one who accomplishes
—ACCOMPLISHES—< ACCOMPLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to complete, as time or distance
—ACCORDIONISTS[n. -S] · © a player on the accordion
—ACCOUCHEMENTS[n. -S] · © delivery in childbed
—ACCOUTERMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of accoutrement «(military) equipment worn by soldiers in addition to their clothing and weapons»
—ACCOUTREMENTS[n. -S] · (military) equipment worn by soldiers in addition to their clothing and weapons
—ACCREDITABLE—[a.] · having the ability to be accredited
—ACCRETIONARY—[a.] · derivative of accretion
—ACCULTURATED—< ACCULTURATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (of a cultural or social group) to assimilate the cultural traits of another group
—ACCULTURATES—< ACCULTURATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (of a cultural or social group) to assimilate the cultural traits of another group
—ACCUMULATING—< ACCUMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to heap up in a mass; to pile up; to collect or bring together; to amass; as, to accumulate a sum of money
—ACCUMULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of accumulating, the state of being accumulated, or that which is accumulated; as, an accumulation of earth, of sand, of evils, of wealth, of honors
—ACCUMULATIVE—[a.] · © characterized by accumulation; serving to collect or amass; cumulative; additional
—ACCUMULATORS—< ACCUMULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, accumulates, collects, or amasses
—ACCURATENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being accurate; accuracy; exactness; nicety; precision
—ACCURSEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of accursed
—ACCUSATIVELY—† [adv.] in an accusative manner
—ACCUSATORIAL—† [a.] containing or implying accusation
—ACETALDEHYDES[n. -S] · © acetic aldehyde
—ACETANILIDES—< ACETANILIDE, [n. -S] · © a compound of aniline with acetyl, used to allay fever or pain; -- called also antifebrine~ / [x] { acetanilid acetanilide § acetanilides acetanilids }
—ACETONITRILES[n. -S] · a colourless organic chemical, CH3CN, used chiefly as a solvent
—ACETYLATIONS—< ACETYLATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of acetylate «to introduce an acetyl group into (a chemical compound)»
—ACHIEVEMENTS—< ACHIEVEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of achieving or performing; an obtaining by exertion; successful performance; accomplishment; as, the achievement of his object
—ACHLORHYDRIAS[n. -S] · the absence of free hydrochloric~ acid in the gastric juice
—ACHLORHYDRIC—[a.] · relating to a lack of gastric hydrochloric~ acid
—ACHROMATISMS—< ACHROMATISM, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being achromatic; as, the achromatism of a lens; achromaticity
—ACHROMATIZED—< ACHROMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of color; to make achromatic
—ACHROMATIZES—< ACHROMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of color; to make achromatic
—ACIDIMETRIES—< ACIDIMETRY, † [n.] The measurement of the strength of acids.
—ACIDULATIONS—< ACIDULATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of acidulate «to make slightly acid or sour»
—ACKNOWLEDGED—< ACKNOWLEDGE, [v. -LEDGED, -LEDGING, -LEDGES] · © to of or admit the knowledge of; to recognize as a fact or truth; to declare one's belief in; as, to acknowledge the being of a God
—ACKNOWLEDGES—< ACKNOWLEDGE, [v. -LEDGED, -LEDGING, -LEDGES] · © to of or admit the knowledge of; to recognize as a fact or truth; to declare one's belief in; as, to acknowledge the being of a God
—ACOUSTICALLY—[b.] · © in relation to sound or to hearing
—ACOUSTICIANS—< ACOUSTICIAN, [n. -S] · © one versed in acoustics
—ACQUAINTANCES[n.] a state of being acquainted with a person
—ACQUIESCENCES[n.] a silent or passive assent or submission
—ACQUIREMENTS—< ACQUIREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of acquiring, or that which is acquired; attainment
—ACQUISITIONS—< ACQUISITION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of acquiring
—ACQUITTANCES—< ACQUITTANCE, [n. -S] · © the clearing off of debt or obligation; a release or discharge from debt or other liability
—ACRIFLAVINES—< ACRIFLAVINE, [n. -S] · a brownish or orange-red~ powder used in medicine as an antiseptic and disinfectant. Formula: C14H14N3Cl
—ACROCENTRICS—< ACROCENTRIC, [n. -S] · (of a chromosome) having the centromere at one end
—ACROMEGALICS—< ACROMEGALIC, † [a.] Pertaining to or characteristic of acromegaly.
—ACROMEGALIES—< ACROMEGALY, [n. -LIES] · © chronic enlargement of the extremities and face
—ACROSTICALLY—[b.] · © after the manner of an acrostic
—ACTABILITIES—< ACTABILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of act
—ACTINOMETERS—< ACTINOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the direct heating power of the sun's rays
—ACTINOMETRIC—[a.] · © pertaining to the measurement of the intensity of the solar rays, either heating, or actinic
—ACTINOMORPHY—[n. -PHIES] · derivative of actinomorphic «(botany) (esp~ of a flower) having radial symmetry, as buttercups»
—ACTINOMYCETES[n. -S] · any bacterium of the group Actinomycetes, usually filamentous in form
—ACTINOMYCINS—< ACTINOMYCIN, [n. -S] · any of several toxic antibiotics obtained from bacteria of the genus Streptomyces, used in treating some cancers; the most commonly used is dactinomycin~ (actinomycin D)
—ACTIVENESSES—< ACTIVENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being active; nimbleness; quickness of motion; activity
—ACUPRESSURES—< ACUPRESSURE, † [n.] An alternative medicine technique.
—ACUPUNCTURES—< ACUPUNCTURE, [n. -S] · © pricking with a needle; a needle prick
—ADAPTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · quality of being adaptable
—ADAPTATIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to adaptation
—ADAPTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being adaptive; capacity to adapt
—ADAPTIVITIES—< ADAPTIVITY, [n. -TIES] · in a state that has a capacity for adaptation
—ADDITIONALLY—[b.] · © by way of addition
—ADDITIVITIES—< ADDITIVITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being additive
—ADENOVIRUSES—< ADENOVIRUS, [n. -ES] · any of a group of viruses that can cause upper respiratory diseases in man Compare enterovirus, myxovirus
—ADEQUATENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being adequate; suitableness; sufficiency; adequacy
—ADHESIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of sticking or adhering; stickiness; tenacity of union
—ADIPOGENESES—† [n. ADIPOGENESES] · the formation of fatty tissue
—ADIPOGENESIS—† [n.] the formation of fatty tissue
—ADJECTIVALLY—[b.] · © as, or in the manner of, an adjective; adjectively
—ADJOURNMENTS—< ADJOURNMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of adjourning; the putting off till another day or time specified, or without day
—ADJUDICATING—< ADJUDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by judicial decree
—ADJUDICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of adjudicating; the act or process of trying and determining judicially
—ADJUDICATIVE—[a.] · © adjudicating
—ADJUDICATORS—< ADJUDICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who adjudicates «© to adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by judicial decree»
—ADJUDICATORY—[a.] · relating to adjudication
—ADJUSTMENTAL—[a.] · relating to adjustment
—ADMINISTERED—< ADMINISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to manage or conduct, as public affairs; to direct or superintend the execution, application, or conduct of; as, to administer the government or the state
—ADMINISTRANTS[n. -S] · © one who administers
—ADMINISTRATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to manage or direct
—ADMIRABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © admirableness «© the quality of being admirable; wonderful excellence»
—ADMIRALSHIPS—† [n. -S] · the office of being an admiral
—ADMONISHMENTS[n. -S] · © admonition
—ADMONITORILY—[b.] · in an admonitory manner
—ADOLESCENCES—< ADOLESCENCE, † period of development between childhood and adulthood
—ADOLESCENTLY—[b.] · in an adolescent manner
—ADOPTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or extent of being adoptable
—ADOPTIANISMS—< ADOPTIANISM, [n. -S] · adoptionism / [x] { adoptianism adoptionism § adoptianisms adoptionisms }
—ADOPTIONISMS—< ADOPTIONISM, [n. -S] · an early Greek theology that Jesus~ was a man gifted with divine powers / [x] { adoptianism adoptionism § adoptianisms adoptionisms }
—ADOPTIONISTS—< ADOPTIONIST, [n. -S] · © one of a sect which maintained that Christ~ was the Son of God not by nature but by adoption
—ADORABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being adorable, or worthy of adoration
—ADRENOCHROMES[n. -S] · (medicine) a chemical pigment produced by the oxidation of adrenaline
—ADROITNESSES—< ADROITNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being adroit; skill and readiness; dexterity
—ADSCITITIOUS—[a.] · © supplemental; additional; adventitious; ascititious~
—ADULTERATING—< ADULTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to defile by adultery
—ADULTERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of adulterating; corruption, or debasement by foreign mixture
—ADULTERATORS—< ADULTERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who adulterates or corrupts
—ADULTERESSES—< ADULTERESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who commits adultery / [x] { adulteress adultress § adulteresses adultresses }
—ADULTEROUSLY—[b.] · © in an adulterous manner
—ADUMBRATIONS—< ADUMBRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of adumbrating, or shadowing forth
—ADVANCEMENTS—< ADVANCEMENT, [n. -S] · promotion in rank, status, etc~; preferment
—ADVANTAGEOUS—[a.] · © being of advantage; conferring advantage; gainful; profitable; useful; beneficial; as, an advantageous position; trade is advantageous to a nation
—ADVENTITIOUS—[a.] · © added extrinsically; not essentially inherent; accidental or causal; additional; supervenient; foreign
—ADVENTURISMS—< ADVENTURISM, [n. -S] · recklessness, esp~ in politics and finance
—ADVENTURISTS—< ADVENTURIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of adventurism «recklessness, esp~ in politics and finance»
—ADVERBIALIZEDS† [v.] to use as or change into an adverb
—ADVERSATIVES—< ADVERSATIVE, [n. -S] · © an adversative word
—ADVERTENCIES—< ADVERTENCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of advertence «heedfulness or attentiveness»
—ADVERTISINGS—< ADVERTISING, [n. -S] · the promotion of goods or services for sale through impersonal media, such as radio or television
—ADVERTORIALS—< ADVERTORIAL, [n. -S] · advertising material presented under the guise of editorial material
—ADVISABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being advisable; advisableness
—AELUROPHOBES—† [n. -S] · one who fears cats / [x] { aelurophobe ailurophobe § aelurophobes ailurophobes }
—AELUROPHOBIAS† [n. -S] · fear of cats / [x] { aelurophobia ailurophobia § ailurophobias }
—AELUROPHOBIC—† [a.] · having or relating to a fear of cats
—AEROBICIZING—< AEROBICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (of a person) to perform aerobics
—AERODYNAMICS—[n.] · © the science which treats of the air and other gaseous bodies under the action of force, and of their mechanical effects
—AEROEMBOLISMS[n. -S] · a former name for air embolism
—AEROMAGNETIC—[a.] · of magnetism in the atmosphere
—AEROMEDICINES[n. -S] · the medical treatment of disorders associated with air or space travel
—AERONAUTICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to aeronautics, or aerial sailing / [x] { aeronautic aeronautical }
—AEROSOLIZING—< AEROSOLIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to disperse as, or convert into, an aerosol
—AESTHETICIANS[n. -S] · a student of aesthetics
—AESTHETICISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine of aesthetics; aesthetic principles; devotion to the beautiful in nature and art / [x] { aestheticism estheticism § aestheticisms estheticisms }
—AESTHETICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · make aesthetic / [x] { aestheticize aestheticized aestheticizes aestheticizing estheticize estheticized estheticizes estheticizing }
—AESTIVATIONS—< AESTIVATION, [n. -S] · © the state of torpidity induced by the heat and dryness of summer, as in certain snails; -- opposed to hibernation / [x] { aestivation estivation § aestivations estivations }
—AFFABILITIES—< AFFABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being affable; readiness to converse; courteousness in receiving others and in conversation; complaisant behavior
—AFFECTATIONS—< AFFECTATION, [n. -S] · © an attempt to assume or exhibit what is not natural or real; false display; artificial show
—AFFECTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © affectation
—AFFECTIONATE—[a.] · © having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; as, an affectionate brother
—AFFICIONADOS—< AFFICIONADO, [n. -DOS] · a variant spelling of aficionado / [x] { afficionado aficionado § afficionados aficionados }
—AFFILIATIONS—< AFFILIATION, [n. -S] · © adoption; association or reception as a member in or of the same family or society
—AFFIRMATIONS—< AFFIRMATION, [n. -S] · © confirmation of anything established; ratification; as, the affirmation of a law
—AFFIRMATIVES—< AFFIRMATIVE, † [a.] pertaining to truth
—AFFLICTIVELY—[b.] · © in an afflictive manner
—AFFRANCHISED—† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to free from obligation or servitude
—AFFRANCHISES—† third-person~ singular of affranchise
—AFFRICATIVES—< AFFRICATIVE, [n. -S] · another word for affricate
—AFORETHOUGHT—[a.] · © premeditated; prepense; previously in mind; designed; as, malice aforethought, which is required to constitute murder
—AFTERBURNERS—< AFTERBURNER, [n. -S] · a device in the exhaust system of an internal-combustion~ engine for removing or rendering harmless potentially dangerous components in the exhaust gases
—AFTEREFFECTS—< AFTEREFFECT, [n. -S] · any result occurring some time after its cause
—AFTERMARKETS—< AFTERMARKET, [n. -S] · business of supplying accessories and products related to cars etc~.
—AFTERTHOUGHTS[n. -S] · © reflection after an act; later or subsequent thought or expedient
—AFTERTOUCHES—[n. -ES] · pressure sensitivity on an electronic synthesizer
—AGAPANTHUSES—< 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
—AGGLOMERATED—< AGGLOMERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to wind or collect into a ball; hence, to gather into a mass or anything like a mass
—AGGLOMERATES—< AGGLOMERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to wind or collect into a ball; hence, to gather into a mass or anything like a mass
—AGGLUTINABLE—[a.] · derivative of agglutinate «to adhere or cause to adhere, as with glue»
—AGGLUTINATED—< AGGLUTINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to unite, or cause to adhere, as with glue or other viscous substance; to unite by causing an adhesion of substances
—AGGLUTINATES—< AGGLUTINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to unite, or cause to adhere, as with glue or other viscous substance; to unite by causing an adhesion of substances
—AGGLUTINOGENS[n. -S] · an antigen that reacts with or stimulates the formation of a specific agglutinin
—AGGRADATIONS—< AGGRADATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of aggrade «to build up the level or slope of (a river bed, valley, etc~.) by the deposit of sediment»
—AGGRANDISING—< AGGRANDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of aggrandize «to increase the power, wealth, prestige, scope, etc~, of» / [x] { aggrandise aggrandised aggrandises aggrandising aggrandize aggrandized aggrandizes aggrandizing }
—AGGRANDIZERS—< AGGRANDIZER, [n. -S] · © one who aggrandizes, or makes great
—AGGRANDIZING—< AGGRANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to make great; to enlarge; to increase; as, to aggrandize our conceptions, authority, distress / [x] { aggrandise aggrandised aggrandises aggrandising aggrandize aggrandized aggrandizes aggrandizing }
—AGGRAVATIONS—< AGGRAVATION, † act of aggravating
—AGGREGATIONS—< AGGREGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of aggregating, or the state of being aggregated; collection into a mass or sum; a collection of particulars; an aggregate
—AGGRESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of aggressive
—AGGRESSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being aggressive
—AGGRIEVEMENTS[n. -S] · the state of being aggrieved
—AGNOSTICISMS—< AGNOSTICISM, [n. -S] · © that doctrine which, professing ignorance, neither asserts nor denies
—AGORAPHOBIAS—< AGORAPHOBIA, [n. -S] · a pathological fear of being in public places, often resulting in the sufferer becoming housebound
—AGORAPHOBICS—< AGORAPHOBIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of agoraphobia
—AGRAMMATICAL—† [a.] not grammatical
—AGRANULOCYTES[n. -S] · a white blood cell without granules in its cytoplasm
—AGRARIANISMS—< AGRARIANISM, [n. -S] · © an equal or equitable division of landed property; the principles or acts of those who favor a redistribution of land
—AGREEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © easiness of disposition
—AGRIBUSINESS—[n. -ES] · the various businesses collectively that process, distribute, and support farm products
—AGRICHEMICALS[n. -S] · a chemical used in agriculture
—AGRICULTURAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to agriculture; connected with, or engaged in, tillage; as, the agricultural class; agricultural implements, wages, etc~.
—AGRICULTURES—< AGRICULTURE, [n. -S] · © the art or science of cultivating the ground, including the harvesting of crops, and the rearing and management of live stock; tillage; husbandry; farming
—AGRITOURISMS—< AGRITOURISM, [n. -S] · tourism in which customers stay in accommodation on working farms and may have the opportunity to help with farm work
—AGROCHEMICALS[n. -S] · a chemical, such as a pesticide, used for agricultural purposes
—AGROFORESTERS[n. -S] · a person who carries out agroforestry
—AGROFORESTRY—[n. -TRIES] · a method of farming integrating herbaceous and tree crops
—AHISTORICISMS[n. -S] · disregard for history's importance or relevance
—AHISTORICITY—[n. AHISTORICITIES] lack of historicity
—AICHMOPHOBES—† [n. -S] · one who fears needles and sharp objects
—AICHMOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] the fear of needles and other pointed or sharp objects
—AICHMOPHOBIC—† [a.] · having fear of needles and sharp objects
—AIGUILLETTES—< AIGUILLETTE, [n. -S] · © a point or tag at the end of a fringe or lace; an aglet
—AILUROPHILES—< AILUROPHILE, [n. -S] · a person who likes cats
—AILUROPHOBES—< AILUROPHOBE, [n. -S] · a person who dislikes or is afraid of cats / [x] { aelurophobe ailurophobe § aelurophobes ailurophobes }
—AILUROPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an irrational fear or hatred of cats or other felines / [x] { aelurophobia ailurophobia § ailurophobias }
—AILUROPHOBIC—† [a.] having or relating to a fear or hatred of cats
—AIRFREIGHTED—< AIRFREIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of air-freight~ «to send (goods) to their destination by aircraft»
—AIRTIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being airtight
—AIRWORTHIEST—< AIRWORTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] superlative form of airworthy: most airworthy
—ALBUMINURIAS—< ALBUMINURIA, [n. -S] · © a morbid condition in which albumin is present in the urine / [x] { albuminuria proteinuria § albuminurias proteinurias }
—ALCHEMICALLY—[b.] · © in the manner of alchemy
—ALCYONARIANS—< ALCYONARIAN, [n. -S] · any of various colonial anthozoans of the subclass Alcyonaria~ with eight tentacles and other body parts in branches or segments of eight
—ALDERMANSHIPS† [n. -S] the condition, position, or office of an alderman
—ALDERPERSONS—† [n. -S] · member of a city council
—ALDOLIZATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the conversion of an aldehyde to aldol
—ALDOSTERONES—< ALDOSTERONE, [n. -S] · the principal mineralocorticoid~ secreted by the adrenal cortex. A synthesized form is used in the treatment of Addison~'s disease. Formula: C21H27O5
—ALEXANDRINES—< ALEXANDRINE, [n. -S] · © a kind of verse consisting in English of twelve syllables
—ALEXANDRITES—< ALEXANDRITE, [n. -S] · a green variety of chrysoberyl used as a gemstone
—ALGOLAGNIACS—< ALGOLAGNIAC, [n. -S] · another word for algolagnist~
—ALIENABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © capability of being alienated
—ALIMENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of affording nutriment; the function of the alimentary canal
—ALKALIMETERS—< ALKALIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument to ascertain the strength of alkalies, or the quantity of alkali in a mixture
—ALKALINITIES—< ALKALINITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality which constitutes an alkali; alkaline property
—ALKALINIZING—< ALKALINIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make alkaline / [x] { alkalified alkalifies alkalify alkalifying alkalinize alkalinized alkalinizes alkalinizing alkalise alkalised alkalises alkalising alkalize alkalized alkalizes alkalizing }
—ALLEGORISING—< ALLEGORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of allegorize «to transform (a story, narrative, fable, etc~) into or compose in the form of allegory» / [x] { allegorising allegorizing § allegorise allegorised allegorises allegorising allegorize allegorized allegorizes allegorizing }
—ALLEGORIZERS—< ALLEGORIZER, [n. -S] · © one who allegorizes, or turns things into allegory; an allegorist
—ALLEGORIZING—< ALLEGORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to form or turn into allegory; as, to allegorize the history of a people / [x] { allegorising allegorizing § allegorise allegorised allegorises allegorising allegorize allegorized allegorizes allegorizing }
—ALLELOMORPHS—< ALLELOMORPH, [n. -S] · (genetics) another term for allele
—ALLELOPATHIC—[a.] · (botany) relating to or characterized by allelopathy
—ALLEVIATIONS—< ALLEVIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of alleviating; a lightening of weight or severity; mitigation; relief
—ALLITERATING—< ALLITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to employ or place so as to make alliteration
—ALLITERATIONS[n. -S] · © the repetition of the same letter at the beginning of two or more words immediately succeeding each other, or at short intervals
—ALLITERATIVE—[a.] · © pertaining to, or characterized by, alliteration; as, alliterative poetry
—ALLOANTIBODY—[n. -DIES] · isoantibody «an antibody that is produced in a different member of the same species via the stimulation of an…» / [x] { alloantibody isoantibody § alloantibodies isoantibodies }
—ALLOANTIGENS—< ALLOANTIGEN, [n. -S] · isoantigen / [x] { alloantigen isoantigen § alloantigens isoantigens }
—ALLOGRAFTING—< ALLOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a tissue graft from a donor genetically unrelated to the recipient
—ALLOMORPHISMS[n. -S] · © the property which constitutes an allomorph; the change involved in becoming an allomorph
—ALLOPURINOLS—< ALLOPURINOL, [n. -S] · a synthetic drug that reduces blood concentrations of uric acid and is administered orally in the treatment of gout. Formula: C5H4N4O
—ALLOSAURUSES—< ALLOSAURUS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of allosaur «a large dinosaur»
—ALLOTROPICAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to an element that exhibits allotropy
—ALLUSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being allusive
—ALMIGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · © omnipotence; infinite or boundless power; unlimited might
—ALPHABETICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, furnished with, expressed by, or in the order of, the letters of the alphabet; as, alphabetic characters, writing, languages, arrangement / [x] { alphabetic alphabetical § alphabetic alphabetical }
—ALPHABETISED—< ALPHABETISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of alphabetize «to arrange in conventional alphabetical order»
—ALPHABETISES—< ALPHABETISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of alphabetize «to arrange in conventional alphabetical order»
—ALPHABETIZED—< ALPHABETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to arrange alphabetically; as, to alphabetize a list of words
—ALPHABETIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of alphabetize «to arrange in conventional alphabetical order»
—ALPHABETIZES—< ALPHABETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to arrange alphabetically; as, to alphabetize a list of words
—ALPHANUMERICS[a.] · (of a character set, code, or file of data) consisting of alphabetical and numerical symbols / [x] { alphameric alphanumeric alphanumerical § alphanumerics § alphameric alphanumeric alphanumerical }
—ALPROSTADILS—< ALPROSTADIL, † [n.] Prostaglandin E1.
—ALSTROEMERIAS[n. -S] · any plant of the tuberous perennial liliaceous genus Alstroemeria, originally S American~, grown for their brightly coloured orchid-like~ flowers Also called: Peruvian~ lily
—ALTERABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being alterable; alterableness~
—ALTERCATIONS—< ALTERCATION, [n. -S] · © warm contention in words; dispute carried on with heat or anger; controversy; wrangle; wordy contest
—ALTERNATIONS—< ALTERNATION, † successive change between states
—ALTERNATIVES—< ALTERNATIVE, [n. -S] · © an offer of two things, one of which may be chosen, but not both; a choice between two things, so that if one is taken, the other must be left
—ALTITUDINOUS—[a.] · pertaining to altitude or height
—AMALGAMATING—< AMALGAMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to compound or mix, as quicksilver, with another metal; to unite, combine, or alloy with mercury
—AMALGAMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or operation of compounding mercury with another metal; -- applied particularly to the process of separating gold and silver from their ores by mixing them with mercury
—AMALGAMATORS—< AMALGAMATOR, † one that amalgamates
—AMATEURISHLY—[b.] · derivative of amateurish
—AMAZONSTONES—< AMAZONSTONE, [n. -S] · amazonite / [x] { amazonite amazonstone § amazonites amazonstones }
—AMBASSADRESS—[n. -ES] · © a female ambassador; also, the wife of an ambassador
—AMBIDEXTROUS—[a.] · © having the faculty of using both hands with equal ease
—AMBITIONLESS—[a.] · © devoid of ambition
—AMBIVALENCES—< AMBIVALENCE, [n. -S] · the simultaneous existence of two opposed and conflicting attitudes, emotions, etc~.
—AMBIVALENTLY—[b.] · in an ambivalent manner
—AMBIVERSIONS—< AMBIVERSION, [n. -S] · Derivative of ambivert «(psychology) a person who is intermediate between an extrovert and an introvert»
—AMBLYGONITES—< AMBLYGONITE, [n. -S] · a white or greyish mineral consisting of lithium aluminium fluorophosphate~ in triclinic crystalline form. It is a source of lithium. Formula: (Li,Na)Al(PO4)(F,OH)
—AMBULATORIES—< AMBULATORY, [n. -RIES] · © a place to walk in, whether in the open air, as the gallery of a cloister, or within a building
—AMBULATORILY—[b.] by or in terms of walking
—AMELIORATING—< AMELIORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make better; to improve; to meliorate / [x] { ameliorate ameliorated ameliorates ameliorating meliorate meliorated meliorates meliorating § ameliorated meliorated }
—AMELIORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of ameliorating, or the state of being ameliorated; making or becoming better; improvement; melioration
—AMELIORATIVE—[a.] · © tending to ameliorate; producing amelioration or improvement; as, ameliorative remedies, efforts
—AMELIORATORS—< AMELIORATOR, [n. -S] · © one who ameliorates «© to make better; to improve; to meliorate»
—AMELIORATORY—[a.] · tending to ameliorate
—AMENORRHOEAS—† [n. -S] · absence of menstruation / [x] { amenorrhea amenorrhoea § amenorrheas amenorrhoeas }
—AMENTIFEROUS—[a.] · © bearing catkins
—AMIABILITIES—< AMIABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being amiable; amiableness; sweetness of disposition
—AMICABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being amicable; amicability
—AMINOPTERINS—< AMINOPTERIN, [n. -S] · (medicine) a derivative of pterin used in chemotherapy
—AMINOPYRINES—< AMINOPYRINE, [n. -S] · aminophenazone~
—AMITOTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of amitosis «a type of cell division - AMITOTIC [a.]»
—AMMONIATIONS—< AMMONIATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of ammoniate «to unite or treat with ammonia»
—AMOBARBITALS—< AMOBARBITAL, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a drug with sedative, hypnotic, and analgesic properties used to relieve insomnia and control convulsions
—AMONTILLADOS—< AMONTILLADO, [n. -DOS] · © a dry kind of cherry, of a light color
—AMORTISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of amortization / [x] { amortisation amortization § amortisations amortizations }
—AMORTIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or right of alienating lands to a corporation, which was considered formerly as transferring them to dead hands, or in mortmain / [x] { amortisation amortization § amortisations amortizations }
—AMOXICILLINS—< AMOXICILLIN, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a penicillin antibiotic used to treat a wide range of bacterial infections / [x] { amoxicillin amoxycillin § amoxicillins amoxycillins }
—AMOXYCILLINS—< AMOXYCILLIN, [n. -S] · amoxicillin / [x] { amoxicillin amoxycillin § amoxicillins amoxycillins }
—AMPELOPSISES—[n. AMPELOPSISES] · a vine of the genus Ampelopsis
—AMPEROMETRIC—[a.] · relating to or involving the measurement of an electric current
—AMPHETAMINES—< AMPHETAMINE, † [n.] The racemic freebase of 1-phenylpropan~-2-amine
—AMPHIBIOUSLY—[b.] · © like an amphibious being
—AMPHIBOLITES—< AMPHIBOLITE, [n. -S] · a metamorphic rock consisting mainly of amphibole and plagioclase
—AMPHIBRACHIC—[a.] · derivative of amphibrach «a foot of three syllables, the middle one long, the first and last short»
—AMPHICTYONIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Amphictyons~ or their League or Council; as, an Amphictyonic town or state; the Amphictyonic body
—AMPHIDIPLOIDSY[n. -S] · a plant originating from hybridization between two species in which the chromosome number is the sum of the chromosome numbers of both parental species. It behaves as an independent species
—AMPHISBAENAS—< AMPHISBAENA, [n. -S] · © a fabled serpent with a head at each end, moving either way
—AMPHISBAENIC—[a.] · derivative of amphisbaena «any worm lizard of the genus Amphisbaena»
—AMPHITHEATERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Amphitheatre / [x] { amphitheater amphitheatre § amphitheaters amphitheatres }
—AMPHITHEATRES[n. -S] · a building, usually circular or oval, in which tiers of seats rise from a central open arena, as in those of ancient Rome~ / [x] { amphitheater amphitheatre § amphitheaters amphitheatres }
—AMYGDALOIDAL—[a.] · © almond-shaped~
—AMYLOPECTINS—< AMYLOPECTIN, [n. -S] · the major component of starch (about 80 per cent), consisting of branched chains of glucose units. It is insoluble and gives a red-brown~ colour with iodine Compare amylose
—ANACHRONISMS—< ANACHRONISM, † something out of its proper time
—ANACOLUTHONS—< ANACOLUTHON, † grammatical shift within a sentence
—ANACREONTICS—< ANACREONTIC, [n. -S] · © a poem after the manner of Anacreon~; a sprightly little poem in praise of love and wine
—ANAEROBIOSES—< ANAEROBIOSIS, [n. -BIOSES] · life in the absence of oxygen
—ANAEROBIOSIS—[n. -BIOSES] · life in the absence of oxygen
—ANAESTHESIAS—< ANAESTHESIA, [n. -S] · © entire or partial loss or absence of feeling or sensation; a state of general or local insensibility produced by disease or by the inhalation or application of an anaesthetic / [x] { anaesthesia anesthesia § anaesthesias anesthesias }
—ANAESTHETICS—< ANAESTHETIC, [n. -S] · © that which produces insensibility to pain, as chloroform, ether, etc~. / [x] { anaesthetic anesthetic § anaesthetics anesthetics § anaesthetic anesthetic }
—ANAESTHETISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of anaesthetize «to render insensible to pain by administering an anaesthetic» / [x] { anaesthetise anaesthetised anaesthetises anaesthetising anaesthetize anaesthetized anaesthetizes anaesthetizing anesthetise anesthetised anesthetises anesthetising anesthetize anesthetized anesthetizes anesthetizing § anesthetized }
—ANAESTHETISTS[n. -S] · (British~) a qualified doctor specializing in the administration of anaesthetics US name: anesthesiologist~ / [x] { anaesthetist anesthetist § anaesthetists anesthetists }
—ANAESTHETIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render insensible to pain by administering an anaesthetic / [x] { anaesthetise anaesthetised anaesthetises anaesthetising anaesthetize anaesthetized anaesthetizes anaesthetizing anesthetise anesthetised anesthetises anesthetising anesthetize anesthetized anesthetizes anesthetizing § anesthetized }
—ANAGOGICALLY—[b.] · derivative of anagoge «allegorical or spiritual interpretation, esp~ of sacred works such as the Bible»
—ANAGRAMMATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Anagrammatical / [x] { anagrammatic anagrammatical }
—ANALOGICALLY—[b.] · © in an analogical sense; in accordance with analogy; by way of similitude
—ANALPHABETICS[n. -S] · not in alphabetical order
—ANALYTICALLY—[b.] · © in an analytical manner
—ANALYZATIONS—< ANALYZATION, [n. -S] · © the act of analyzing, or separating into constituent parts; analysis
—ANAMORPHOSES—† [n. ANAMORPHOSES] · a distorted image viewable correctly from a specific angle or mirror
—ANAMORPHOSIS—† [n. ANAMORPHOSES] · a distorted image viewable correctly from a specific angle or mirror
—ANAPHYLACTIC—[a.] · derivative of anaphylaxis
—ANAPLASMOSES—< ANAPLASMOSIS, [n. -MOSES] · gallsickness~
—ANAPLASMOSIS—[n. -MOSES] · gallsickness~
—ANARCHICALLY—[b.] · derivative of anarchy
—ANASTIGMATIC—[a.] · (of a lens or optical device) not astigmatic Also: stigmatic
—ANASTOMOSING—< ANASTOMOSE, [v. -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] · © to inosculate; to intercommunicate~ by anastomosis, as the arteries and veins
—ANATHEMATISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of anathematize / [x] { anathematise anathematised anathematises anathematising anathematize anathematized anathematizes anathematizing }
—ANATHEMATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to pronounce an anathema against; to curse. Hence: To condemn publicly as something accursed / [x] { anathematise anathematised anathematises anathematising anathematize anathematized anathematizes anathematizing }
—ANATOMICALLY—[b.] · © in an anatomical manner; by means of dissection
—ANCESTRESSES—< ANCESTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a female ancestor
—ANCHORPEOPLE—[n. -S] · the primary reporter on a television news broadcast
—ANCHORPERSONS[n. -S] the primary reporter on a television news broadcast
—ANDOUILLETTES[n. -S] · a French sausage made from pig intestines, smaller than an andouille
—ANDROCENTRIC—[a.] · having or regarding man or the male sex as central or primary
—ANDROGENESES—< ANDROGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · (biology) a type of reproduction in insects and plants involving the development of an embryo that contains only paternal chromosomes
—ANDROGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · (biology) a type of reproduction in insects and plants involving the development of an embryo that contains only paternal chromosomes
—ANDROGENETIC—[a.] · (biology) related to androgenesis
—ANDROSTERONES[n. -S] · an androgenic steroid hormone produced in the testes. Formula: C19H30O2
—ANECDOTALISMS[n. -S] · (formal) an inclination to relate anecdotes
—ANECDOTALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of anecdote
—ANELASTICITY—[n. -TIES] · (physics) the property of a substance which has a disproportionate~ relationship between stress and strain
—ANEMOMETRIES—< ANEMOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the act or process of ascertaining the force or velocity of the wind
—ANEMOPHILOUS—[a.] · (of flowering plants such as grasses) pollinated by the wind Compare entomophilous
—ANENCEPHALIC—[a.] · lacking a cerebrum
—ANESTHETISED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to administer anesthesia to / ----- { anesthetised anesthetized }
—ANESTHETISES—† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to anaesthetize / [x] { anaesthetise anaesthetised anaesthetises anaesthetising anaesthetize anaesthetized anaesthetizes anaesthetizing anesthetise anesthetised anesthetises anesthetising anesthetize anesthetized anesthetizes anesthetizing § anesthetized }
—ANESTHETISTS—< ANESTHETIST, [n. -S] · (in the US) a person qualified to administer anaesthesia, often a nurse or someone other than a physician Compare anesthesiologist~ / [x] { anaesthetist anesthetist § anaesthetists anesthetists }
—ANESTHETIZED—< ANESTHETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · Derivative of anaesthetize «to render insensible to pain by administering an anaesthetic» / [x] { anaesthetise anaesthetised anaesthetises anaesthetising anaesthetize anaesthetized anaesthetizes anaesthetizing anesthetise anesthetised anesthetises anesthetising anesthetize anesthetized anesthetizes anesthetizing § anesthetized }
—ANESTHETIZES—< ANESTHETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · Derivative of anaesthetize «to render insensible to pain by administering an anaesthetic» / [x] { anaesthetise anaesthetised anaesthetises anaesthetising anaesthetize anaesthetized anaesthetizes anaesthetizing anesthetise anesthetised anesthetises anesthetising anesthetize anesthetized anesthetizes anesthetizing § anesthetized }
—ANEUPLOIDIES—< ANEUPLOIDY, [n. -DIES] · Derivative of aneuploid «having a chromosome number that is not an exact multiple of the haploid number, caused by one…»
—ANGELOLOGIES—< ANGELOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a discourse on angels, or a body of doctrines in regard to angels
—ANGELOLOGISTS[n. -S] · (theology) a person who studies angelology
—ANGIOGENESES—< ANGIOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · the induction of blood-vessel~ growth, often in association with a particular organ or tissue, or with a tumour
—ANGIOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · the induction of blood-vessel~ growth, often in association with a particular organ or tissue, or with a tumour
—ANGIOGRAPHIC—[a.] · (medicine) relating to or using angiography
—ANGIOTENSINS—< ANGIOTENSIN, [n. -S] · a peptide of physiological importance that is capable of causing constriction of blood vessels, which raises blood pressure
—ANGLERFISHES—< ANGLERFISH, [n. -ES] · a bony fish with a growth on its head which can be wiggled to attract prey
—ANGULARITIES—< ANGULARITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being angular; angularness~
—ANILINCTUSES—< ANILINCTUS, [n. -ES] · a less common word for anilingus
—ANIMADVERTED—< ANIMADVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take notice; to observe; -- commonly followed by that
—ANIMATRONICS—< ANIMATRONIC, † [n.] A form of robotics used to create robots that produce preset moves and prerecorded sounds.
—ANISEIKONIAS—< ANISEIKONIA, [n. -S] · a condition caused by a defect in the lens of the eye in which the images produced in the two eyes differ in size or shape
—ANISOTROPIES—< ANISOTROPY, [n. -PIES] · Derivative of anisotropic
—ANISOTROPISMS[n. -S] · the state of being anisotropic
—ANKYLOSAURUS—[n. -ES] · (palaeontology) a plant-eating~ dinosaur of the Cretaceous period that had a tail resembling a club and a body covering of thick scales
—ANNEXATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of annexation
—ANNIHILATING—< ANNIHILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to reduce to nothing or nonexistence; to destroy the existence of; to cause to cease to be
—ANNIHILATIONS[n. -S] · complete destruction
—ANNIHILATORS—< ANNIHILATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, annihilates; as, a fire annihilator
—ANNIHILATORY—[a.] · © annihilative~
—ANNOUNCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of announcing, or giving notice; that which announces; proclamation; publication
—ANNUNCIATING—< ANNUNCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to announce
—ANNUNCIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of announcing; announcement; proclamation; as, the annunciation of peace
—ANNUNCIATORS—< ANNUNCIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who announces. Specifically: An officer in the church of Constantinople~, whose business it was to inform the people of the festivals to be celebrated
—ANNUNCIATORY—[a.] · © pertaining to, or containing, announcement; making known
—ANODIZATIONS—< ANODIZATION, [n. -S] · the action of electroplating a metal with an ornamental or protecting layer of oxide
—ANOREXIGENIC—[a.] · (medicine) causing loss of appetite
—ANORTHOSITES—< ANORTHOSITE, [n. -S] · a coarse-grained~ plutonic igneous rock consisting almost entirely of plagioclase feldspar
—ANORTHOSITIC—[a.] · resembling or consisting of anorthosite
—ANSWERPHONES—< ANSWERPHONE, [n. -S] · (mainly telecommunications~, British~) answering machine
—ANTAGONISING—< ANTAGONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of antagonize
—ANTAGONISTIC—[a.] · showing opposition or hostility
—ANTAGONIZING—< ANTAGONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to contend with; to oppose actively; to counteract
—ANTECEDENCES—< ANTECEDENCE, [n. -S] · © the act or state of going before in time; precedence
—ANTECEDENTLY—[b.] · © previously; before in time; at a time preceding; as, antecedently to conversion
—ANTECHAMBERS—< ANTECHAMBER, [n. -S] · © a chamber or apartment before the chief apartment and leading into it, in which persons wait for audience; an outer chamber
—ANTEDILUVIANS[n. -S] · © one who lived before the Deluge
—ANTEPENDIUMS—< ANTEPENDIUM, [n. -DIA or -DIUMS] · © the hangings or screen in front of the altar; an altar cloth; the frontal
—ANTHELMINTICS[n. -S] · © an anthelmintic remedy / [x] { anthelminthic anthelmintic § anthelminthics anthelmintics § anthelminthic anthelmintic }
—ANTHOCYANINS—< ANTHOCYANIN, [n. -S] · © same as Anthokyan~
—ANTHOLOGICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to anthology; consisting of beautiful extracts from different authors, especially the poets
—ANTHOLOGISED—† [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · to compile into an anthology / [x] { anthologise anthologised anthologises anthologising anthologize anthologized anthologizes anthologizing }
—ANTHOLOGISES—† present 3rd person singular of anthologise / [x] { anthologise anthologised anthologises anthologising anthologize anthologized anthologizes anthologizing }
—ANTHOLOGISTS—< ANTHOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who compiles an anthology
—ANTHOLOGIZED—< ANTHOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to compile or put into an anthology / [x] { anthologise anthologised anthologises anthologising anthologize anthologized anthologizes anthologizing }
—ANTHOLOGIZERS[n. -S] · an anthologist; a creator of an anthology
—ANTHOLOGIZES—< ANTHOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to compile or put into an anthology / [x] { anthologise anthologised anthologises anthologising anthologize anthologized anthologizes anthologizing }
—ANTHOPHILOUS—[a.] · (esp~ of insects) frequenting flowers
—ANTHRACNOSES—< ANTHRACNOSE, [n. -S] · any of several fungus diseases of plants and trees, such as vines and beans, characterized by oval dark depressed spots on the fruit and elsewhere
—ANTHRANILATES[n. -S] · a salt present in anthranilic~ acid
—ANTHROPOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science of the structure and functions of the human body
—ANTIABORTION—[a.] · derivative of anti-abortion~ «opposed to abortion»
—ANTIACADEMIC—[a.] · opposed to education
—ANTIAIRCRAFTS[n. -S] · derivative of anti-aircraft~
—ANTIALIASINGS[n. -S] · technique to reduce jagged edges in digital images
—ANTIALLERGICS[n. -S] · that prevents, or relieves an allergy
—ANTIANDROGENS† [n. -S] · a substance that inhibits androgens
—ANTIBACKLASH—[a.] · relating to the prevention of a violent backward reaction or movement
—ANTIBLACKISMS[n. -S] · a belief or type of behaviour which exhibits hostility towards Black people
—ANTIBURGLARY—[a.] · intended to prevent burglary
—ANTIBUSINESS—[a.] · opposed to business interests, particularly those of large-scale~ corporations
—ANTICATHODES—† [n. -S] · an anode
—ANTICHOICERS—< ANTICHOICER, [n. -S] · someone who opposes the granting of pregnant women the choice to have an abortion
—ANTICIPATING—< ANTICIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to be before in doing; to do or take before another; to preclude or prevent by prior action
—ANTICIPATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of anticipating, taking up, placing, or considering something beforehand, or before the proper time in natural order
—ANTICIPATORS—< ANTICIPATOR, [n. -S] · © one who anticipates
—ANTICIPATORY—[a.] · © forecasting; of the nature of anticipation
—ANTICLERICALS[n. -S] · opposed to the power and influence of the clergy, esp~ in politics
—ANTICLIMAXES—< 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
—ANTICLOTTING—[a.] · of a nature that prevents blood clotting
—ANTICOLONIALS[n. -S] opposing colonialism
—ANTICONSUMER—[a.] · opposed to consumerism
—ANTICREATIVE—[a.] · opposed to originality of thought or the display of imagination
—ANTICULTURAL—[a.] · against culture or civilization
—ANTICYCLONES—< ANTICYCLONE, [n. -S] · © a movement of the atmosphere opposite in character, as regards direction of the wind and distribution of barometric pressure, to that of a cyclone
—ANTICYCLONIC—[a.] · relating to an atmospheric high-pressure~ system
—ANTIDANDRUFF—[a.] · preventing or treating dandruff
—ANTIDIABETIC—[a.] · a drug which acts against diabetes
—ANTIDILUTION—[a.] · (business) (of a provision or protection) acting to prevent a company from issuing equity at a low valuation
—ANTIDOGMATIC—[a.] · opposed to dogma
—ANTIECONOMIC—[a.] · against economic growth or wellbeing~
—ANTIELECTRONS[n. -S] · (physics) an elementary particle with a positive charge, a positron
—ANTIELITISMS—< ANTIELITISM, [n. -S] · the state of being opposed to elitism
—ANTIELITISTS—< ANTIELITIST, [n. -S] plural of antielitist
—ANTIENTROPIC—[a.] · showing a tendency towards order
—ANTIEPILEPSY—[a.] · (medicine) (of a drug or treatment) acting against epilepsy
—ANTIESTROGENS[n. -S] · the usual US spelling of antioestrogen / [x] { antiestrogen antioestrogen § antiestrogens antioestrogens }
—ANTIFASCISMS—< ANTIFASCISM, [n. -S] · opposition to fascism
—ANTIFASCISTS—< ANTIFASCIST, [n. -S] · opposed to fascism / [x] { antifa antifascist § antifas antifascists § antifa antifascist }
—ANTIFASHIONS—< ANTIFASHION, [n. -S] · opposing mainstream fashion
—ANTIFEMININE—[a.] · opposed to or discriminating against women or feminine characteristics or behaviour
—ANTIFEMINISMS[n. -S] · the opposition to feminism
—ANTIFEMINISTS[n. -S] · a person, movement or action opposed to feminism
—ANTIFRICTION—[a.] · © tending to lessen friction
—ANTIGAMBLING—[a.] · opposed to gambling
—ANTIGENICITY—[n. -TIES] · (medicine) the quality or extent of being antigenic
—ANTIGLOBULINS[n. -S] · a serum containing an antibody specific to an immunoglobulin
—ANTIHEROINES—< ANTIHEROINE, [n. -S] · a central female character in a novel, play, film, etc~, who lacks the traditional heroic virtues
—ANTIHORMONES—< ANTIHORMONE, [n. -S] plural of antihormone
—ANTIHUMANISMS[n. -S] · (philosophy) opposition to humanism
—ANTIHUMANISTS[n. -S] opposing humanism
—ANTIHYSTERICS[n. -S] · © a remedy for hysteria
—ANTIKICKBACK—[a.] · acting against or opposed to bribery
—ANTILEUKEMIC—[a.] · acting against leukemia
—ANTILIBERALS—< ANTILIBERAL, [n. -S] · acting against liberalism
—ANTILITERARY—[a.] relating to antiliterature~
—ANTILITERATE—[a.] · opposed to literacy, acting against literacy
—ANTILYNCHING—[a.] · opposed to lynching, acting against lynching
—ANTIMACASSARS[n. -S] · © a cover for the back or arms of a chair or sofa, etc~., to prevent them from being soiled by macassar~ or other oil from the hair
—ANTIMAGNETIC—[a.] · of or constructed of a material that does not acquire permanent magnetism when exposed to a magnetic field
—ANTIMALARIALS[n. -S] · effective in the treatment of malaria
—ANTIMIGRAINE—[a.] preventing or acting against migraines
—ANTIMILITARY—[a.] · opposed to the military
—ANTIMISSILES—< ANTIMISSILE, [n. -S] plural of antimissile
—ANTIMITOTICS—< ANTIMITOTIC, [n. -S] · (physiology) acting against mitosis
—ANTIMONOPOLY—[a.] · opposing the creation or continuance of a monopoly / [x] { antimonopolist § antimonopolies antimonopolists § antimonopoly }
—ANTIMOSQUITO—[a.] · acting against mosquitoes
—ANTINATIONALS[n. -S] · © one antagonistic to one's country or nation, or to a national government (=antinationals)
—ANTINAUSEANTS[n. -S] any drug that counteracts nausea
—ANTINEPOTISM—[a.] · opposed to or acting against nepotism
—ANTINEUTRINOS[n. -NOS] · the antiparticle of a neutrino; a particle having oppositely directed spin to a neutrino, that is, spin in the direction of its momentum
—ANTINEUTRONS—< ANTINEUTRON, [n. -S] · the antiparticle of a neutron; a particle having the same mass as the neutron but a magnetic moment of opposite sign
—ANTINOVELISTS[n. -S] · a writer of antinovels
—ANTINUCLEONS—< ANTINUCLEON, [n. -S] · an antiproton or an antineutron
—ANTIOXIDANTS—< ANTIOXIDANT, [n. -S] · any substance that retards deterioration by oxidation, esp~ of fats, oils, foods, petroleum products, or rubber
—ANTIOZONANTS—< ANTIOZONANT, [n. -S] · (chemistry) any of a number of substances that protect against or reverse oxidation by ozone
—ANTIPARALLEL—[a.] · © running in a contrary direction
—ANTIPARTICLES[n.] a subatomic particle corresponding to another particle with the same mass
—ANTIPATHETIC—[a.] having or showing a strong aversion or repugnance
—ANTIPHONALLY—[b.] · derivative of antiphonal «sung or recited in alternation»
—ANTIPLATELETS[n. -S] working against or destroying blood platelets
—ANTIPLEASURE—[a.] · opposed to pleasure
—ANTIPOACHING—[a.] · acting against or opposed to poaching
—ANTIPOLITICS—[a.] · the rejection of party and electoral politics
—ANTIPREDATORY[a.] · discouraging or protecting against predators
—ANTIPRURITICS[n. -S] · (medicine) acting against or preventing itching
—ANTIPYRETICS—< ANTIPYRETIC, [n. -S] · © a febrifuge
—ANTIQUARIANS—< ANTIQUARIAN, † one who studies or collects antiquities
—ANTIQUATIONS—< ANTIQUATION, [n. -S] · © the act of making antiquated, or the state of being antiquated
—ANTIRACHITIC—[a.] · © good against the rickets
—ANTIRATIONAL—[a.] · opposed to rationalism
—ANTIREALISMS—< ANTIREALISM, [n. -S] · (philosophy) the denial of an objective reality
—ANTIREALISTS—< ANTIREALIST, [n. -S] · relating to antirealism
—ANTIRELIGION—[a.] · opposed to religion
—ANTIROMANTICS[n. -S] · opposed to romanticism
—ANTIROYALISTS[n. -S] · opposed to the monarchy
—ANTIRRHINUMS—< ANTIRRHINUM, [n. -S] · any scrophulariaceous~ plant of the genus Antirrhinum, esp~ the snapdragon, which have two-lipped~ flowers of various colours
—ANTISCIENCES—< ANTISCIENCE, [n. -S] · opposed to science or scientific method
—ANTISOCIALLY—[b.] · derivative of antisocial
—ANTISPENDING—[a.] · opposed to excessive governmental spending
—ANTISTATISTS—< ANTISTATIST, [n. -S] plural of antistatist
—ANTISTROPHES—< ANTISTROPHE, [n. -S] · © in Greek choruses and dances, the returning of the chorus, exactly answering to a previous strophe or movement from right to left. Hence: The lines of this part of the choral song
—ANTISTROPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an antistrophe
—ANTITAKEOVER—[a.] · opposed to or acting against a takeover
—ANTITHETICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to antithesis, or opposition of words and sentiments; containing, or of the nature of, antithesis; contrasted / [x] { antithetic § antithetic antithetical }
—ANTITHROMBINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a substance that counteracts the action of thrombin, preventing the formation of blood clots
—ANTITRUSTERS—< ANTITRUSTER, [n. -S] · (mainly US) a person opposed to trusts, monopolies, or similar organizations
—ANTITUSSIVES—< ANTITUSSIVE, [n. -S] · alleviating or suppressing coughing
—ANTIVIOLENCE—[a.] · opposed to or acting against violence in society
—ANTIVITAMINS—< ANTIVITAMIN, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a substance that inhibits the effects of a vitamin
—ANTONOMASIAS—< ANTONOMASIA, [n. -S] · © the use of some epithet or the name of some office, dignity, or the like, instead of the proper name of the person
—AORISTICALLY—[b.] · in a manner relating to the aorist tense
—AORTOGRAPHIC—[a.] · (medicine) relating to an aortography or aortography
—APERIODICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of aperiodic «not periodic; not occurring at regular intervals»
—APHRODISIACS—< APHRODISIAC, [n. -S] · © that which excites to venery
—APICULTURISTS[n. -S] · derivative of apiculture «the breeding and care of bees»
—APOCALYPTISMS[n. -S] · apocalypticism «the belief in apocalyptic prophecy» / [x] { apocalypticism apocalyptism § apocalypticisms apocalyptisms }
—APOCALYPTISTS[n. -S] · © the writer of the Apocalypse
—APOCHROMATIC—[a.] · (of a lens) almost free from spherical and chromatic aberration
—APOCRYPHALLY—[b.] · © in an apocryphal manner; mythically; not indisputably
—APOLITICALLY—[b.] · in an apolitical manner
—APOLITICISMS—< APOLITICISM, [n. -S] · the quality of being apolitical
—APOMORPHINES—< APOMORPHINE, [n. -S] · © a crystalline alkaloid obtained from morphia. It is a powerful emetic
—APOPHYLLITES—< APOPHYLLITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral relating to the zeolites, usually occurring in square prisms or octahedrons with pearly luster on the cleavage surface. It is a hydrous silicate of calcium and potassium
—APOSTATISING—< APOSTATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of apostatize «(intransitive) to forsake or abandon one's belief, faith, or allegiance» / [x] { apostatise apostatised apostatises apostatising apostatize apostatized apostatizes apostatizing }
—APOSTATIZING—< APOSTATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to renounce totally a religious belief once professed; to forsake one's church, the faith or principles once held, or the party to which one has previously adhered / [x] { apostatise apostatised apostatises apostatising apostatize apostatized apostatizes apostatizing }
—APOSTLESHIPS—< APOSTLESHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or dignity of an apostle
—APOSTOLICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being apostolical~
—APOSTROPHISEDS[v. -PHISED, -PHISING, -PHISES] · derivative of apostrophize «(rhetoric) to address an apostrophe to» / [x] { apostrophise apostrophised apostrophises apostrophising apostrophize apostrophized apostrophizes apostrophizing }
—APOSTROPHIZEDS[v. -PHIZED, -PHIZING, -PHIZES] · © p. pr~. & vb~. n. To address by apostrophe / [x] { apostrophise apostrophised apostrophises apostrophising apostrophize apostrophized apostrophizes apostrophizing }
—APOTHECARIES—< APOTHECARY, [n. -RIES] · © one who prepares and sells drugs or compounds for medicinal purposes
—APOTHEGMATIC—[a.] relating to, or in the manner of, an apothegm
—APOTHEOSIZED—< APOTHEOSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to exalt to the dignity of a deity; to declare to be a god; to deify; to glorify / [x] { apotheosize apotheosized apotheosizes apotheosizing }
—APOTHEOSIZES—< APOTHEOSIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to exalt to the dignity of a deity; to declare to be a god; to deify; to glorify / [x] { apotheosize apotheosized apotheosizes apotheosizing }
—APPARATCHIKI—< APPARATCHIK, [n. APPARATCHIKS or APPARATCHIKI] · a member of a Communist apparat
—APPARATCHIKS—< APPARATCHIK, [n. APPARATCHIKS or APPARATCHIKI] · a member of a Communist apparat
—APPARENTNESS—[n. -ES] · © plainness to the eye or the mind; visibleness; obviousness
—APPARITIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to an apparition or to apparitions; spectral
—APPEASEMENTS—< APPEASEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of appeasing, or the state of being appeased; pacification
—APPELLATIONS—< APPELLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of appealing; appeal
—APPELLATIVES—< APPELLATIVE, [n. -S] · © a common name, in distinction from a proper name
—APPENDECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · derivative of appendicectomy «surgical removal of any appendage, esp~ the vermiform appendix»
—APPENDICITIS—[n. -TISES] · © inflammation of the vermiform appendix
—APPENDICULAR—[a.] · © relating to an appendicle~; appendiculate~
—APPERCEIVING—< APPERCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to perceive; to comprehend / [x] { perceiving § apperceive apperceived apperceives apperceiving perceive perceived perceives perceiving § perceived }
—APPERCEPTIONS[n. -S] · © the mind's perception of itself as the subject or actor in its own states; perception that reflects upon itself; sometimes, intensified or energetic perception
—APPERCEPTIVE—[a.] · derivative of apperception «the attainment of full awareness of a sensation or idea»
—APPERTAINING—< APPERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to belong or pertain, whether by right, nature, appointment, or custom; to relate
—APPETISINGLY—[b.] · (British~) appetizingly / [x] { appetisingly appetizingly }
—APPETIZINGLY—[b.] · in an appetizing way / [x] { appetisingly appetizingly }
—APPLICATIONS—< APPLICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of applying or laying on, in a literal sense; as, the application of emollients to a diseased limb
—APPOGGIATURAS[n.] a type of musical ornament
—APPOINTMENTS—< APPOINTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of appointing; designation of a person to hold an office or discharge a trust; as, he erred by the appointment of unsuitable men
—APPORTIONING—< APPORTION, † to divide and distribute in shares
—APPOSITENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of apposite
—APPOSITIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to apposition; put in apposition syntactically
—APPOSITIVELY—[b.] · derivative of appositive «(grammar)»
—APPRAISEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of setting the value; valuation by an appraiser; estimation of worth
—APPRAISINGLY—[b.] · derivative of appraise
—APPRECIATING—< APPRECIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to set a price or value on; to estimate justly; to value
—APPRECIATIONS[n. -S] · © a just valuation or estimate of merit, worth, weight, etc~.; recognition of excellence
—APPRECIATIVE—[a.] · © having or showing a just or ready appreciation or perception; as, an appreciative audience
—APPRECIATORS—< APPRECIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who appreciates
—APPRECIATORY—[a.] · © showing appreciation; appreciative; as, appreciatory commendation
—APPREHENDING—< APPREHEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take or seize; to take hold of
—APPREHENSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of seizing or taking hold of; seizure; as, the hand is an organ of apprehension
—APPREHENSIVE—[a.] · © capable of apprehending, or quick to do so; apt; discerning
—APPRENTICING—< APPRENTICE, [v. -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] · © to bind to, or put under the care of, a master, for the purpose of instruction in a trade or business / [x] { apprentice prentice § apprentices prentices § apprentice apprenticed apprentices apprenticing prentice prenticed prentices prenticing § apprenticed }
—APPRESSORIUM—[n. -RIA] · (botany) a flattened hypha of a parasitic fungus that penetrates the host tissues
—APPROACHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being approached; accessible; as, approachable virtue
—APPROBATIONS—< APPROBATION, [n. -S] · © proof; attestation
—APPROPRIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being appropriated, set apart, sequestered, or assigned exclusively to a particular use
—APPROPRIATED—< APPROPRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take to one's self in exclusion of others; to claim or use as by an exclusive right; as, let no man appropriate the use of a common benefit
—APPROPRIATES—< APPROPRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take to one's self in exclusion of others; to claim or use as by an exclusive right; as, let no man appropriate the use of a common benefit
—APPROPRIATORS[n. -S] · © one who appropriates
—APPROXIMATED—< APPROXIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to carry or advance near; to cause to approach
—APPROXIMATES—< APPROXIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to carry or advance near; to cause to approach
—APPURTENANCES[n.] that which appertains
—APPURTENANTS—< APPURTENANT, [n. -S] · © something which belongs or appertains to another thing; an appurtenance
—AQUACULTURAL—[a.] · related to aquaculture
—AQUACULTURES—< AQUACULTURE, [n. -S] · the cultivation of freshwater and marine resources, both plant and animal, for human consumption or use
—AQUARELLISTS—< AQUARELLIST, [n. -S] · © a painter in thin transparent water colors
—AQUATINTISTS—< AQUATINTIST, [n. -S] · a person who creates aquatints
—AQUICULTURES—< AQUICULTURE, [n. -S] · hydroponics
—AQUILINITIES—< AQUILINITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being aquiline
—ARABINOSIDES—< ARABINOSIDE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a glycoside yielding arabinose when hydrolysed
—ARACHNOPHOBES[n. -S] · a person who is afraid of spiders
—ARBITRAGEURS—< ARBITRAGEUR, [n. -S] · Derivative of arbitrager «someone who purchases currencies, securities, or commodities in one market for immediate resale in…» / [x] { arb arbitrager arbitrageur § arbitragers arbitrageurs arbs § arb arbs }
—ARBITRAMENTS—< ARBITRAMENT, [n. -S] · © determination; decision; arbitration / [x] { arbitrament arbitration § arbitraments arbitrations }
—ARBITRATIONS—< ARBITRATION, [n. -S] · © the hearing and determination of a cause between parties in controversy, by a person or persons chosen by the parties / [x] { arbitrament arbitration § arbitraments arbitrations }
—ARBORESCENCES[n. -S] · © the state of being arborescent; the resemblance to a tree in minerals, or crystallizations~, or groups of crystals in that form; as, the arborescence produced by precipitating silver
—ARBORISATIONS† [n. -S] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of arborization (“branching
—ARBORIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the appearance or figure of a tree or plant, as in minerals or fossils; a dendrite
—ARCHAEOLOGIC—† [a.] pertaining to archaeology
—ARCHDEACONRY—[n. -RIES] · © the district, office, or residence of an archdeacon
—ARCHDIOCESAN—[a.] · derivative of archdiocese
—ARCHDIOCESES—< ARCHDIOCESE, [n. -S] · © the diocese of an archbishop
—ARCHDUKEDOMS—< ARCHDUKEDOM, [n. -S] · © an archduchy
—ARCHEGONIATES[n. -S] · derivative of archegonium «the pistillidium or female organ in the higher cryptogamic plants, corresponding to the pistil in…»
—ARCHENTERONS—< ARCHENTERON, [n. -S] · © the primitive enteron or undifferentiated~ digestive sac of a gastrula or other embryo
—ARCHEOLOGIES—< ARCHEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a variant spelling of archaeology
—ARCHEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of archaeology / [x] { archaeologist archeologist § archaeologists archeologists }
—ARCHERFISHES—< 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
—ARCHESPORIAL—[a.] relating to the archesporia
—ARCHESPORIUM—[n.] any of the cells of the sporangium that give rise to spores
—ARCHETYPALLY—[b.] · © with reference to the archetype; originally. "Parts archetypally distinct."
—ARCHETYPICAL—[a.] · © relating to an archetype; archetypal
—ARCHIPELAGIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an archipelago
—ARCHIPELAGOS—< ARCHIPELAGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · © the Grecian~ Archipelago, or Aegean~ Sea, separating Greece~ from Asia~ Minor. It is studded with a vast number of small islands
—ARCHITECTURES[n. -S] · © the art or science of building; especially, the art of building houses, churches, bridges, and other structures, for the purposes of civil life; -- often called civil architecture
—ARCHOSAURIANS[n. -S] an archosaur
—ARENAVIRUSES—< ARENAVIRUS, [n. -ES] plural of arenavirus
—ARGILLACEOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of clay; consisting of, or containing, argil or clay; clayey
—ARISTOCRATIC—[a.] · relating to the nobility
—ARITHMETICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to arithmetic; according to the rules or method of arithmetic
—ARMAMENTARIA—< ARMAMENTARIUM, [n. -RIA] · the items that comprise the material and equipment used by a physician in his professional practice
—AROMANTICISMS† [n. -S] the state of experiencing little or no romantic attraction to others and∕or desire
—AROMATHERAPY—[n. -PIES] · the use of fragrant essential oils extracted from plants as a treatment in complementary medicine to relieve tension and cure certain minor ailments
—AROMATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of aromatic
—ARPEGGIATING—< ARPEGGIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to play an arpeggio
—ARRAIGNMENTS—< ARRAIGNMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of arraigning, or the state of being arraigned; the act of calling and setting a prisoner before a court to answer to an indictment or complaint
—ARRANGEMENTS—< ARRANGEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of arranging or putting in an orderly condition; the state of being arranged or put in order; disposition in suitable form
—ARSENOPYRITES[n. -S] · © a mineral of a tin-white~ color and metallic luster, containing arsenic, sulphur, and iron; -- also called arsenical pyrites and mispickel
—ARSPHENAMINES[n. -S] · a drug containing arsenic, formerly used in the treatment of syphilis and related infections
—ARTERIALISED—† [v.] · alternative form of arterialize «to convert venous blood into arterial blood (by the absorption of oxygen in the lungs)»
—ARTERIALISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of arterialise
—ARTERIALIZED—† [v.] simple past and past participle of arterialize
—ARTERIALIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of arterialize
—ARTERIOGRAMS—< ARTERIOGRAM, [n. -S] plural of arteriogram
—ARTFULNESSES—< ARTFULNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being artful; art; cunning; craft
—ARTHROSCOPES—< ARTHROSCOPE, [n. -S] · a tubular instrument that is inserted into the capsule of a joint to examine the joint, extract tissue, etc~.
—ARTHROSCOPIC—[a.] · derivative of arthroscope «a tubular instrument that is inserted into the capsule of a joint to examine the joint, extract…»
—ARTHROSPORES—< ARTHROSPORE, [n. -S] · a sporelike~ cell of ascomycetous fungi and some algae produced by a breaking of the hyphae
—ARTICULACIES—< ARTICULACY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of articulate
—ARTICULATELY—[b.] · © after the manner, or in the form, of a joint
—ARTICULATING—< ARTICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to utter articulate sounds; to utter the elementary sounds of a language; to enunciate; to speak distinctly
—ARTICULATIONS[n. -S] · © a joint or juncture between bones in the skeleton
—ARTICULATIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to articulation
—ARTICULATORS—< ARTICULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, articulates; as: One who enunciates distinctly. One who prepares and mounts skeletons. An instrument to cure stammering
—ARTICULATORY—[a.] · derivative of articulation
—ARTIFICIALLY—[b.] · © in an artificial manner; by art, or skill and contrivance, not by nature
—ARTILLERISTS—< ARTILLERIST, [n. -S] · © a person skilled in artillery or gunnery; a gunner; an artilleryman
—ARTILLERYMAN—[n. ARTILLERYMEN] · © a man who manages, or assists in managing, a large gun in firing
—ARTILLERYMEN—< ARTILLERYMAN, [n. ARTILLERYMEN] · © a man who manages, or assists in managing, a large gun in firing
—ARTIODACTYLS—< ARTIODACTYL, [n. -S] · any placental mammal of the order Artiodactyla~, having hooves with an even number of toes; an even-toed~ ungulate. The order includes pigs, hippopotamuses, camels, deer, cattle, and antelopes
PARTISANSHIPS—< ARTISANSHIP, [n. -S] · the occupation or product of a craftsperson or artisan
—ARTISTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of artistic
—ASCENDANCIES—< ASCENDANCY, [n. -CIES] · © alt. of Ascendance / [x] { ascendance ascendancy ascendence ascendency § ascendances ascendancies ascendencies }
—ASCENDENCIES—< ASCENDENCY, [n. -CIES] · © governing or controlling influence; domination; power / [x] { ascendance ascendancy ascendence ascendency § ascendances ascendancies ascendencies }
—ASCERTAINING—< ASCERTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to render certain; to cause to feel certain; to make confident; to assure; to apprise
—ASCOMYCETOUS—[a.] · of or relating to
—ASEXUALITIES—< ASEXUALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of asexual
—ASPERGILLUMS—< 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 }
—ASPHYXIATING—< ASPHYXIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring to a state of asphyxia; to suffocate.
—ASPHYXIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of causing asphyxia; a state of asphyxia
—ASPHYXIATORS—† [n. -S] · one who or that which asphyxiates
—ASPIRATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of aspiration
—ASSASSINATED—< ASSASSINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to kill by surprise or secret assault; to murder by treacherous violence
—ASSASSINATES—< ASSASSINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to kill by surprise or secret assault; to murder by treacherous violence
—ASSASSINATORS[n. -S] · © an assassin
—ASSAULTIVELY—[b.] · in an assaultive manner
—ASSEMBLAGISTS[n. -S] · a creative person or artist who is skilled in putting together works of art based on assemblage
—ASSENTATIONS—< ASSENTATION, [n. -S] · © insincere, flattering, or obsequious assent; hypocritical or pretended concurrence
—ASSEVERATING—< ASSEVERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to affirm or aver positively, or with solemnity
—ASSEVERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of asseverating, or that which is asseverated; positive affirmation or assertion; solemn declaration
—ASSEVERATIVE—[a.] · © characterized by asseveration; asserting positively
—ASSIBILATING—[v.] · present participle of ASSIBILATE
—ASSIBILATIONS† [n. -S] a sound change resulting in a sibilant consonant
—ASSIGNATIONS—< ASSIGNATION, [n. -S] · © the act of assigning or allotting; apportionment
—ASSIMILATING—< ASSIMILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to bring to a likeness or to conformity; to cause a resemblance between
—ASSIMILATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of assimilating or bringing to a resemblance, likeness, or identity; also, the state of being so assimilated; as, the assimilation of one sound to another
—ASSIMILATIVE—[a.] · © tending to, or characterized by, assimilation; that assimilates or causes assimilation; as, an assimilative process or substance
—ASSIMILATORS—< ASSIMILATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of assimilate
—ASSIMILATORY—[a.] · © tending to assimilate, or produce assimilation; as, assimilatory organs
—ASSOCIATIONS—< ASSOCIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of associating, or state of being associated; union; connection, whether of persons of things
—ASSUAGEMENTS—< ASSUAGEMENT, [n. -S] · © mitigation; abatement
—ASSUMABILITY—[n. -TIES] · a mortgage loan or a feature of such that allows the buyer of a property to assume or take on the existing mortgage from the property seller
—ASTAXANTHINS—[n. -S] · a xanthophyll pigment that occurs widely in plants and animals
—ASTERISKLESS—[a.] · having no asterisk
—ASTIGMATISMS—< ASTIGMATISM, [n. -S] · © a defect of the eye or of a lens, in consequence of which the rays derived from one point are not brought to a single focal point, thus causing imperfect images or indistinctness of vision
—ASTONISHMENTS[n. -S] · © the condition of one who is stunned. Hence: Numbness; loss of sensation; stupor; loss of sense
—ASTOUNDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of astounding
—ASTRINGENTLY—[b.] · © in an astringent manner
—ASTROBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of biology that investigates the possibility of life elsewhere in the universe
—ASTROCYTOMAS—< ASTROCYTOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] plural of astrocytoma
—ASTROLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to astrology; professing or practicing astrology
—ASTROLOGISTS—† [n. -S] · one who practices astrology
—ASTROMETRIES—< ASTROMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art of making measurements among the stars, or of determining their relative magnitudes
—ASTRONAUTICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the science and technology of space flight
GASTRONOMICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to astronomy; in accordance with the methods or principles of astronomy / [x] { astronomic astronomical }
—ASTROPHYSICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of physics concerned with the physical and chemical properties, origin, and evolution of the celestial bodies
—ASTUTENESSES—< ASTUTENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of astute
—ASYMMETRICAL—[a.] · © incommensurable «© not commensurable; having no common measure or standard of comparison» / [x] { asymmetric asymmetrical }
—ASYMPTOMATIC—[a.] · (of a disease or suspected disease) without symptoms; providing no subjective evidence of existence
—ASYNCHRONIES—< ASYNCHRONY, [n. -NIES] · asynchronism / [x] { asynchronism asynchrony § asynchronies asynchronisms }
—ASYNCHRONISMS[n. -S] · a lack of synchronism; occurrence at different times / [x] { asynchronism asynchrony § asynchronies asynchronisms }
—ASYNCHRONOUS—[a.] · derivative of asynchronism «a lack of synchronism; occurrence at different times»
—ATHEORETICAL—[a.] · having no connection with and not founded on theory
—ATHEROMATOUS—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or having the nature of, atheroma
—ATHLETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of athletic
—ATHLETICISMS—< ATHLETICISM, [n. -S] · © the practice of engaging in athletic games; athletism~
—ATHWARTSHIPS—[b.] · (nautical) from one side to the other of a vessel at right angles to the keel
—ATMOSPHERICS—[n.] · electrical disturbances produced in the atmosphere by natural causes such as lightning
—ATOMIZATIONS—< ATOMIZATION, [n. -S] · © the act of reducing to atoms, or very minute particles; or the state of being so reduced
—ATORVASTATINS[n. -S] a statin used to lower the level of cholesterol in the blood
—ATTENUATIONS—< ATTENUATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of making slender, or the state of being slender; emaciation
—ATTESTATIONS—< ATTESTATION, † act of attesting
—ATTITUDINISEDS[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · derivative of attitudinize «(intransitive) to adopt a pose or opinion for effect; strike an attitude» / [x] { attitudinizing § attitudinise attitudinised attitudinises attitudinising attitudinize attitudinized attitudinizes attitudinizing }
—ATTITUDINIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to assume affected attitudes; to strike an attitude; to pose / [x] { attitudinizing § attitudinise attitudinised attitudinises attitudinising attitudinize attitudinized attitudinizes attitudinizing }
—ATTORNEYSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office or profession of an attorney; agency for another
—ATTRACTANCES—< ATTRACTANCE, [n. -S] · attractancy / [x] { attractance attractancy § attractances attractancies }
—ATTRACTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of attractive
—ATTRIBUTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being attributed; ascribable; imputable
—ATTRIBUTIONS—< ATTRIBUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of attributing or ascribing, as a quality, character, or function, to a thing or person, an effect to a cause
—ATTRIBUTIVES—< ATTRIBUTIVE, [n. -S] · © a word that denotes an attribute; esp~. a modifying word joined to a noun; an adjective or adjective phrase
—AUDIBILITIES—< AUDIBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being audible; power of being heard; audible capacity
—AUDIBILIZING—< AUDIBILIZE, † [v.] · present participle of AUDIBILIZE
—AUDIOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of audiology / [x] { audiologic audiological }
—AUDIOLOGISTS—< AUDIOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of audiology
—AUDIOMETRIES—< AUDIOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · Derivative of audiometer «an instrument by which the power of hearing can be gauged and recorded on a scale»
—AUDIOVISUALS—< AUDIOVISUAL, [n. -S] · (esp~ of teaching aids) involving or directed at both hearing and sight
—AUDITABILITY—[n. AUDITABILITIES] ability to be audited
—AUGMENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of augmenting, or making larger, by addition, expansion, or dilation; increase
—AUGMENTATIVES[n. -S] · © a word which expresses with augmented force the idea or the properties of the term from which it is derived; as, dullard, one very dull. Opposed to diminutive
—AUGUSTNESSES—< AUGUSTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being august; dignity of mien; grandeur; magnificence
—AUSCULTATING—< AUSCULTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to practice auscultation; to examine by auscultation
—AUSCULTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of listening or hearkening to
—AUSCULTATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to auscultation
—AUSPICIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of auspicious
—AUTECOLOGIES—< AUTECOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the ecological study of an individual organism or species Compare synecology
—AUTHENTICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to render authentic; to give authority to, by the proof, attestation, or formalities required by law, or sufficient to entitle to credit
—AUTHENTICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being authentic or of established authority for truth and correctness
—AUTISTICALLY—[b.] · in an autistic manner or the manner of a person who has autism
—AUTOANTIBODY—[n. -DIES] · an antibody reacting with an antigen that is a part of the organism in which the antibody is formed
—AUTOCHTHONES—< AUTOCHTHON, † [n.] The earliest inhabitant of an area
—AUTOCOMPLETES† [n. -S] · to complete automatically
—AUTOCORRECTS—[n. -S] plural of AUTOCORRECT; automatic text correction features / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to automatically correct (text) using predictive software
—AUTOCRATICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to autocracy or to an autocrat; absolute; holding independent and arbitrary powers of government / [x] { autocratic autocratical }
—AUTODIALLING—< AUTODIAL, [v. -DIALED or -DIALLED, -DIALING or -DIALLING, -DIALS] · to dial a telephone number automatically
—AUTODIDACTIC—[a.] · derivative of autodidact «a person who is self-taught~»
—AUTOECIOUSLY—[b.] · (biology) in an autoecious manner
—AUTOEROTISMS—< AUTOEROTISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of autoeroticism «(psychology) the arousal and use of one's own body as a sexual object, as through masturbation»
—AUTOEXPOSURES[n. -S] · automatic exposure
—AUTOFOCUSING—† [n. -ES] · automatic focus
—AUTOFOCUSSED—† [v.] · automatic focus
—AUTOFOCUSSES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of autofocus
—AUTOGENOUSLY—[b.] · © in an autogenous manner; spontaneously
—AUTOGRAFTING—< AUTOGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (surgery) a tissue graft obtained from one part of a patient's body for use on another part
—AUTOGRAPHIES—< AUTOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © the science of autographs; a person's own handwriting; an autograph
—AUTOGRAPHING—< AUTOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a handwritten signature, esp~ that of a famous person
—AUTOHYPNOSES—< AUTOHYPNOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · (psychology) the process or result of self-induced~ hypnosis
—AUTOHYPNOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · (psychology) the process or result of self-induced~ hypnosis
—AUTOHYPNOTIC—[a.] · derivative of autohypnosis «(psychology) the process or result of self-induced~ hypnosis»
—AUTOIMMUNITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of autoimmune
—AUTOINJECTORS[n. -S] a medical device designed to deliver a single dose of a particular
—AUTOMATICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of automatic
—AUTOMATISING—[v. -D, -SING] · to make automatic / [x] { automatise automatised automatises automatising automatize automatized automatizes automatizing }
—AUTOMATIZING—< AUTOMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make (a process, etc~) automatic or (of a process, etc~) to be made automatic / [x] { automatise automatised automatises automatising automatize automatized automatizes automatizing }
—AUTOMOBILING—< AUTOMOBILE, [v. -BILED, -BILING, -BILES] · another word (esp~ US) for car
—AUTOMOBILISTS[n. -S] · derivative of automobile
—AUTOMOBILITY—[n. -TIES] · the use of motor cars
—AUTOMORPHISMS[n. -S] · © automorphic~ characterization~
—AUTONOMOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of autonomous
—AUTOROTATING—< AUTOROTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · (of a rotor) to rotate around a central axis powered by aerodynamic forces
—AUTOROTATIONS[n. -S] · the continuous rotation of a body in an airflow, such as that of the rotor blades of a helicopter in an unpowered descent
—AUTOSAMPLERS—[n. -S] · any of various devices that automate a sampling process
—AUTOSUGGESTS—< AUTOSUGGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (psychology) to influence one's own thoughts or behaviour through methods other than conscious thought
—AUTOTOMIZING—< AUTOTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to cause (a part of the body) to undergo autotomy
—AUTOTROPHIES—< AUTOTROPHY, [n. -PHIES] · (in certain plants and bacteria) the process of making food from inorganic substances, using photosynthesis
—AUTOXIDATIONS[n. -S] (chemistry) A spontaneous oxidation reaction that results in the slow
—AUXOTROPHIES—< AUXOTROPHY, [n. -PHIES] · the inability to synthesize particular growth factors, due to mutational changes
—AVAILABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being available; availableness
—AVARICIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of avarice
—AVASCULARITY—[n. -TIES] · the condition of having few blood vessels or of being without blood vessels
—AVERSENESSES—< AVERSENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being averse; opposition of mind; unwillingness
—AVERSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being characterized by aversion
—AVICULTURISTS[n. -S] · derivative of aviculture «the keeping and rearing of birds»
—AVITAMINOSES—< AVITAMINOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · any disease caused by a vitamin deficiency in the diet
—AVITAMINOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · any disease caused by a vitamin deficiency in the diet
—AVITAMINOTIC—[a.] · of or relating to avitaminosis
—AVUNCULARITY—[n. -TIES] · the condition of being an uncle
—AXIOMATIZING—< AXIOMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to reduce to a system of basic truths or axioms
—AXISYMMETRIC—[a.] · being symmetrical around an axis / [x] { axisymmetric axisymmetrical }
—AZATHIOPRINES[n. -S] · immunosuppressant~ drug used in transplants
—AZOOSPERMIAS—< AZOOSPERMIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) absence of spermatozoa in the semen
—AZOTOBACTERS—< AZOTOBACTER, [n. -S] · any bacterium of the family Azotobacteriaceae~, important in nitrogen fixation in the soil
—BABYPROOFING—< BABYPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · made safe for babies to come into contact with
—BABYSITTINGS—< BABYSITTING, [n. -S] · BABYSIT, to care for a child temporarily (=babysittings)
—BACCHANALIANS[n. -S] · © a bacchanal; a drunken reveler / [x] { bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant § bacchanalians bacchanals bacchantes bacchants § bacchanal bacchanalian bacchant }
—BACCHANALIAS—< BACCHANALIA, [n. -S] · © a feast or an orgy in honor of Bacchus~ (=bacchanalias)
—BACHELORDOMS—< BACHELORDOM, [n. -S] · © the state of bachelorhood; the whole body of bachelors
—BACHELORETTES[n. -S] · (humorous) a young unmarried professional woman
—BACHELORHOODS[n. -S] · © the state or condition of being a bachelor; bachelorship~
—BACKBENCHERS—< BACKBENCHER, [n. -S] · (British~ & Australian~ & New Zealand~) a Member of Parliament who does not hold office in the government or opposition
—BACKBREAKERS—< BACKBREAKER, [n. -S] · a wrestling hold in which a wrestler uses his knee or shoulder as a fulcrum to bend his opponent's body backwards
—BACKBREAKING—[a.] · demanding great effort; exhausting
—BACKCHECKING—< BACKCHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (building) a valve system in hydraulic doors that controls the door's opening
—BACKCOURTMAN—[n. BACKCOURTMEN] · (basketball) any of the players stationed in the backcourt; a guard
—BACKCOURTMEN—< BACKCOURTMAN, [n. BACKCOURTMEN] · (basketball) any of the players stationed in the backcourt; a guard
—BACKCROSSING—< BACKCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mate (a hybrid of the first generation) with one of its parents
—BACKDROPPING—< BACKDROP, [v. -DROPPED or -DROPT, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to provide with a scenic background
—BACKFLIPPING—< BACKFLIP, [v. -FLIPPED, -FLIPPING, -FLIPS] · to perform a backward somersault
—BACKGROUNDED—< BACKGROUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the part of a scene or view furthest from the viewer
—BACKGROUNDERS[n. -S] · any document containing background information about something
—BACKHANDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of backhanded
—BACKLIGHTING—< BACKLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate from behind
—BACKPACKINGS—< BACKPACKING, [n. -S] · BACKPACK, to hike with a pack on one's back (=backpackings)
—BACKPADDLING—[v.] · to paddle backwards
—BACKPEDALING—< BACKPEDAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · Derivative of back-pedal~ «to turn the pedals of a bicycle backwards»
—BACKPEDALLED—< BACKPEDAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · Derivative of back-pedal~ «to turn the pedals of a bicycle backwards»
—BACKSCATTERS—< BACKSCATTER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · the scattering of particles or radiation, such as sound waves, X-rays, or alpha-particles~, by the atoms of the medium through which they pass, in the backward direction
—BACKSHEESHES—[n. -ES] · a gratuity or tip / [x] { backsheesh baksheesh bakshish § backsheeshes baksheeshes bakshishes § backsheesh backsheeshes baksheesh baksheeshes bakshish bakshished bakshishes bakshishing }
—BACKSLAPPERS—< BACKSLAPPER, [n. -S] · a person who backslaps; a hearty jovial person
—BACKSLAPPINGS[n. -S] · BACKSLAP, to show much approval (=backslappings)
—BACKSPLASHES—< 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
—BACKSTABBERS—< BACKSTABBER, [n. -S] · someone who attacks another deceitfully, behind his or her back
—BACKSTABBINGS[n. -S] · derivative of back-stabbing~
—BACKSTAMPING—< 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
—BACKSTITCHED—< BACKSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to sew with backstitches; as, to backstitch a seam
—BACKSTITCHES—< BACKSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to sew with backstitches; as, to backstitch a seam
—BACKSTOPPING—< BACKSTOP, [v. -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] · to bolster
—BACKSTRAIGHTS[n. -S] alternative form of back straight (“backstretch”)
—BACKSTROKERS—< BACKSTROKER, [n. -S] plural of backstroker
—BACKSWIMMERS—< BACKSWIMMER, [n. -S] · an aquatic bug belonging to the family Notonectidae~ that swims on its back using its back legs as oars
—BACKTRACKING—< BACKTRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to return by the same route by which one has come
—BACKWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being backward
—BACKWOODSIER—< BACKWOODSY, † [a.] Typical of something or someone from the backwoods
—BACKWOODSMAN—[n. BACKWOODSMEN] · © a man living in the forest in or beyond the new settlements, especially on the western frontiers of the older portions of the United States
—BACKWOODSMEN—< BACKWOODSMAN, [n. BACKWOODSMEN] · © a man living in the forest in or beyond the new settlements, especially on the western frontiers of the older portions of the United States
—BACTERAEMIAS—† [n. -S] · presence of bacteria in blood / [x] { bacteraemia bacteremia § bacteraemias bacteremias }
—BACTERICIDAL—[a.] · © destructive of bacteria
—BACTERICIDES—< BACTERICIDE, [n. -S] · © same as Germicide
—BACTERIOCIDES[n. -S] alternative form of bactericide «same as Germicide»
—BACTERIOCINS—< BACTERIOCIN, [n. -S] · any protein-based~ toxin given off by bacteria to prevent the growth of related bacteria nearby
—BACTERIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science relating to bacteria
—BACTERIOSTATS[n. -S] · any substance that arrests the growth or reproduction of bacteria but does not kill them
—BACTERIURIAS—< BACTERIURIA, [n. -S] · the presence of bacteria in the urine
—BAILIFFSHIPS—< BAILIFFSHIP, [n. -S] · the office of a bailiff
—BALDERDASHES—< BALDERDASH, [n. -ES] · © a worthless mixture, especially of liquors
—BALLCARRIERS—< BALLCARRIER, [n. -S] · (sport) an attacking player in possession of the ball
—BALLETOMANES—< BALLETOMANE, [n. -S] · Derivative of balletomania «passionate enthusiasm for ballet»
—BALLETOMANIAS[n. -S] · passionate enthusiasm for ballet
—BALLHANDLINGS[n. -S] · (basketball) skill in handling the ball
—BALLSINESSES—< BALLSINESS, [n. -ES] · (slang) daring; courage
—BALLYRAGGING—< BALLYRAG, [v. -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS] · to bullyrag «to bully» / [x] { ballyrag ballyragged ballyragging ballyrags bullyrag bullyragged bullyragging bullyrags }
—BALNEOLOGIES—< BALNEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a treatise on baths; the science of bathing
—BALNEOLOGISTS† [n. -S] balneotherapist~
—BANDERILLEROS[n. -ROS] · a bullfighter's assistant who sticks banderillas into the bull
—BANKRUPTCIES—< BANKRUPTCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being actually or legally bankrupt
—BANTAMWEIGHTS[n. -S] · a professional boxer weighing 112-118 pounds (51-53.5 kg)
—BAPTISTERIES—< BAPTISTERY, [n. -RIES] · © alt. of Baptistry / [x] { baptistery baptistry § baptisteries baptistries }
—BARBARIANISMS[n. -S] · derivative of barbarian
—BARBARICALLY—[b.] · derivative of barbaric
—BARBITURATES—< BARBITURATE, [n. -S] · a derivative of barbituric~ acid, such as phenobarbital, used in medicine as a sedative, hypnotic, or anticonvulsant
—BARDOLATRIES—< BARDOLATRY, [n. -TRIES] · (facetious) idolatry or excessive admiration of William~ Shakespeare~
—BAREBOATINGS—< BAREBOATING, † [n.] The act of chartering, navigating and living on, a boat, for a holiday etc~.
—BARNSTORMERS—< BARNSTORMER, [n. -S] · Derivative of barnstorm «to tour rural districts putting on shows, esp~ theatrical, athletic, or acrobatic shows»
—BARNSTORMING—< BARNSTORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tour rural districts putting on shows, esp~ theatrical, athletic, or acrobatic shows
—BARORECEPTORS[n. -S] · a collection of sensory nerve endings, principally in the carotid sinuses and the aortic arch, that monitor blood pressure changes in the body
—BARQUENTINES—< BARQUENTINE, [n. -S] · a sailing ship of three or more masts rigged square on the foremast and fore-and-aft~ on the others Usual US and Canadian~ spelling: barkentine / [x] { barkentine barquentine § barkentines barquentines }
—BARRELHOUSES—< BARRELHOUSE, [n. -S] · (US) a cheap and disreputable drinking establishment
—BARRENNESSES—< BARRENNESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition of being barren; sterility; unproductiveness~
—BARRICADOING—< 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 }
—BARYOGENESES—[n.] · the generation of baryonic matter in the early moments of the Big Bang
—BARYOGENESIS—[n.] the generation of baryonic matter in the early moments of the Big Bang
—BASEMENTLESS—[a.] · without a basement
—BASERUNNINGS—< BASERUNNING, [n. -S] · the act of running around bases
—BASIDIOSPORES[n. -S] · © a spore borne by a basidium
—BASIFICATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the process of making something alkaline
—BASKETBALLERS[n. -S] a basketball player
—BASTARDISING—< BASTARDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of bastardize «to debase; corrupt» / [x] { bastardizing § bastardise bastardised bastardises bastardising bastardize bastardized bastardizes bastardizing }
—BASTARDIZING—< BASTARDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a bastard; to declare or decide legally to be illegitimate / [x] { bastardizing § bastardise bastardised bastardises bastardising bastardize bastardized bastardizes bastardizing }
—BASTINADOING—< BASTINADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOES] · © to beat with a stick or cudgel, especially on the soles of the feet
—BATHETICALLY—[b.] · (formal) in a bathetic fashion
—BATHYMETRIES—< BATHYMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art or science of sounding, or measuring depths in the sea
—BATHYPELAGIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or inhabiting the lower depths of the ocean between approximately 1000 and 4000 metres
—BATHYSCAPHES—< BATHYSCAPHE, † BATHYSCAPHE, deep-sea~ diving submersible / [x] { bathyscaph bathyscaphe § bathyscaphes bathyscaphs }
—BATHYSPHERES—< BATHYSPHERE, [n. -S] · a strong steel deep-sea~ diving sphere, lowered by cable
—BATSMANSHIPS—† [n.] · a skilled or courteous display of skill as a batsman
—BATTLEFIELDS—< BATTLEFIELD, [n. -S] · the place where a battle is fought; an area of conflict
—BATTLEFRONTS—< BATTLEFRONT, [n. -S] · (military) the front line of a battle, where the action takes place
—BATTLEGROUNDS[n. -S] · derivative of battlefield
—BATTLEMENTED—[a.] · © having battlements
—BATTLEWAGONS—< BATTLEWAGON, [n. -S] · battleship / [x] { battleship battlewagon § battleships battlewagons }
—BEACHCOMBERS—< BEACHCOMBER, [n. -S] · a person who searches shore debris for anything of worth, esp~ a vagrant living on a beach
—BEACHCOMBING—< BEACHCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to search for and collect objects such as seashells and driftwood along the seashore
—BEARBAITINGS—< BEARBAITING, [n. -S] · Derivative of bear-baiting~ «(formerly) an entertainment in which dogs attacked and enraged a chained bear»
—BEARDTONGUES—< BEARDTONGUE, [n. -S] · a plant of the genus Penstemon
—BEATIFICALLY—[b.] · derivative of beatific
—BEAUTIFULLER—< BEAUTIFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · © having the qualities which constitute beauty; pleasing to the sight or the mind (=beautifuller beautifullest)
—BEAUTYBUSHES—[n. -S] · alternative form of beauty bush
—BEAVERBOARDS—< BEAVERBOARD, [n. -S] plural of beaverboard
—BECUDGELLING—< BECUDGEL, [v. -GELLED or -GELED, -GELLING or -GELING, -GELS] · to cudgel thoroughly
—BEDAZZLEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of bedazzle «to dazzle or confuse, as with brilliance»
—BEDAZZLINGLY—[adv.] so as to bedazzle
—BEDCOVERINGS—< BEDCOVERING, [n. -S] plural of bedcovering
—BEDEVILINGLY—[b.] · in a bedeviling manner
—BEDEVILMENTS—< BEDEVILMENT, [n. -S] · © the state of being bedeviled; bewildering confusion; vexatious trouble
—BEDIZENMENTS—< BEDIZENMENT, [n. -S] · © that which bedizens; the act of dressing, or the state of being dressed, tawdrily / [x] { bedizenment dizenment § bedizenments dizenments }
—BEDRIVELLING—< BEDRIVEL, [v. -ELLED or -ELED, -ELLING or -ELING, -ELS] · to cover with saliva
—BEFUDDLEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of befuddle «to confuse, muddle, or perplex»
—BEGGARLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being beggarly; meanness
—BEGLAMOURING—< BEGLAMOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endow with glamour / [x] { beglamor beglamored beglamoring beglamors beglamour beglamoured beglamouring beglamours }
—BEGRUDGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of begrudge
—BEGUILEMENTS—< BEGUILEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of beguiling, or the state of being beguiled
—BEHAVIORALLY—[b.] · a US spelling of behaviourally
—BEHAVIORISMS—< BEHAVIORISM, † [n.] An approach to psychology focusing on observable behavior which.
—BEHAVIORISTS—< BEHAVIORIST, † [n.] One who studies behavior of humans or animals.
—BEHAVIOURISMS[n.] standard spelling of behaviorism
—BEHAVIOURISTS[n.] british~ standard spelling of behaviorist
—BELEAGUERING—< 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 }
—BELITTLEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of belittle
—BELITTLINGLY—[adv.] in a belittling way
—BELLETRISTIC—[a.] · relating to literary aesthetics
—BELLIGERENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Belligerency / [x] { belligerence belligerency § belligerences belligerencies }
—BELLIGERENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being belligerent; act or state of making war; warfare / [x] { belligerence belligerency § belligerences belligerencies }
—BELLIGERENTS—< BELLIGERENT, [n. -S] · © a nation or state recognized as carrying on war; a person engaged in warfare
—BELLYFLOPPED—< BELLYFLOP, [v. -S, -PED, -PING] · to dive landing on one's belly
—BELONEPHOBES—† [n. -S] · one who fears needles
—BELONEPHOBIAS† [n. -S] an irrational fear of needles and pins
—BELONEPHOBIC—† [n. -S] · one who fears needles / ----- [a.] · fearing needles
—BELONOPHOBES—† [n. -S] · one who fears needles
—BELONOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] · fear of needles
—BELONOPHOBIC—† [n. -S] · one who fears needles / ----- [a.] · fearing needles
—BENCHMARKINGS[n. -S] · (business) comparison of practices within different companies, to decide what is most effficient~
—BENCHWARMERS—< BENCHWARMER, [n. -S] · (sport, US, informal) a player who is usually on the bench; reserve
—BENEDICTIONS—< BENEDICTION, [n. -S] · © the act of blessing
—BENEFACTIONS—< BENEFACTION, [n. -S] · © the act of conferring a benefit
—BENEFACTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who confers a benefit
—BENEFICENCES—< BENEFICENCE, [n. -S] · © the practice of doing good; active goodness, kindness, or charity; bounty springing from purity and goodness
—BENEFICENTLY—[b.] · © in a beneficent manner; with beneficence
—BENEFICIALLY—[b.] · © in a beneficial or advantageous manner; profitably; helpfully
—BENEFICIATED—< BENEFICIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to reduce
—BENEFICIATES—< BENEFICIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to reduce
—BENEVOLENCES—< BENEVOLENCE, [n. -S] · © the disposition to do good; good will; charitableness; love of mankind, accompanied with a desire to promote their happiness / [x] { benevolence benevolentness § benevolences }
—BENEVOLENTLY—[b.] · derivative of benevolent
—BENIGNANCIES—< BENIGNANCY, [n. -CIES] · © benignant quality; kindliness
—BENZALDEHYDES[n.] a chemical compound (C6H5CHO~) consisting of a benzene ring with an aldehyde substituent
—BENZOAPYRENES[n. -S] · a carcinogenic chemical in tobacco smoke
—BENZOPHENONES[n. -S] · a white sweet-smelling~ crystalline solid used mainly in the manufacture of organic compounds and in perfume. Formula: C6H5COC~6H5 Also called: diphenylketone~
—BENZOPYRENES—< BENZOPYRENE, [n. -S] plural of benzopyrene
—BENZOQUINONES[n.] either of the two isomeric forms of the simplest quinone
—BEQUEATHABLE—† [a.] capable of being bequeathed
—BEREAVEMENTS—< BEREAVEMENT, [n. -S] · © the state of being bereaved; deprivation; esp~., the loss of a relative by death
—BEREFTNESSES—[n.] · the quality of being bereft
—BERGSCHRUNDS—† [n. -S] · crevasse formed where glacier pulls away from headwall~
—BESEECHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of beseech
—BESOTTEDNESS—[n. -ES] the state or quality of being besotted
—BESPATTERING—< 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
—BESPECTACLED—[a.] · wearing spectacles
—BESPRINKLING—< BESPRINKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to sprinkle over; to scatter over
—BESTIALITIES—< BESTIALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being bestial
—BESTIALIZING—< BESTIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make bestial, or like a beast; to degrade; to brutalize
—BETWEENBRAINS[n. -S] · the posterior part of the forebrain
—BETWEENTIMES—[b.] · between other activities; during intervals
—BEWILDEREDLY—[b.] · in a bewildered manner
—BEWILDERMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of being bewildered
—BEWITCHERIES—< BEWITCHERY, [n. -RIES] · © the power of bewitching or fascinating; bewitchment; charm; fascination
—BEWITCHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of bewitch
—BEWITCHMENTS—< BEWITCHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of bewitching, or the state of being bewitched
—BIBLIOGRAPHY—[n. -HIES] · © a history or description of books and manuscripts, with notices of the different editions, the times when they were printed, etc~.
—BIBLIOLATERS—< BIBLIOLATER, † [n.] A worshipper of books, especially the Bible.
—BIBLIOLOGIES—< BIBLIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © an account of books; book lore; bibliography
—BIBLIOMANIACS[n. -S] · © one who has a mania for books
—BIBLIOMANIAS—< BIBLIOMANIA, [n. -S] · © a mania for acquiring books
—BIBLIOPEGIES—< BIBLIOPEGY, [n. -GIES] · © the art of binding books
—BIBLIOPEGISTS[n. -S] · © a bookbinder
—BIBLIOPHILES—< BIBLIOPHILE, [n. -S] · © a lover of books
—BIBLIOPHILIC—[a.] · pertaining to a bibliophile
—BIBLIOPOLISTS[n. -S] · © same as Bibliopole / [x] { bibliopole bibliopolist § bibliopoles bibliopolists }
—BIBLIOTHECAE—< BIBLIOTHECA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · © a library / [x] { bibliotheca § bibliothecae bibliothecas }
—BIBLIOTHECAL—[a.] · © belonging to a library
—BIBLIOTHECAS—< BIBLIOTHECA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · © a library / [x] { bibliotheca § bibliothecae bibliothecas }
—BIBULOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of bibulous «addicted to alcohol»
—BICAMERALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of bicameral
—BICARBONATES—< BICARBONATE, † [n.] the univalent anion HCO~3
—BICENTENNIALS[n. -S] · © the two hundredth year or anniversary, or its celebration
—BICOMPONENTS—< BICOMPONENT, [n. -S] plural of bicomponent
—BIFLAGELLATE—[a.] · © having two long, narrow, whiplike appendages
—BIFUNCTIONAL—[a.] · having two functions
—BIFURCATIONS—< BIFURCATION, [n. -S] · © a forking, or division into two branches
—BIGHEARTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of big-heartedly~ «in a big-hearted~ manner»
—BILATERALISMS[n. -S] · the practice of being bilateral
—BILHARZIASES—< BILHARZIASIS, [n. -ZIASES] · schistosomiasis
—BILHARZIASIS—[n. -ZIASES] · schistosomiasis
—BILINGUALISMS[n. -S] · © quality of being bilingual
—BILINGUALITY—[n. BILINGUALITIES] bilingualism
—BILLBOARDING—< BILLBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of billboard
—BILLINGSGATES[n. -S] · © a market near the Billings gate in London~, celebrated for fish and foul language
—BILLIONAIRES—< BILLIONAIRE, [n. -S] · a person whose assets are worth over a billion of the monetary units of his or her country
—BIMETALLISMS—< BIMETALLISM, [n. -S] · © the legalized use of two metals in the currency of a country, at a fixed relative value; -- in opposition to monometallism
—BIMETALLISTS—< BIMETALLIST, [n. -S] · © an advocate of bimetallism «the legalized use of two metals in the currency of a country, at a fixed relative value»
—BIMILLENNIALS[n. -S] · relating to a bimillennium~
—BIMODALITIES—< BIMODALITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being bimodal
—BINOCULARITY—[n. -TIES] · binocular characteristics
—BIOACOUSTICS—[n.] a cross-disciplinary~ science that combines biology and acoustics
—BIOAVAILABLE—[a.] · available for absorption by living organism
—BIOCATALYSES—< BIOCATALYSIS, [n. BIOCATALYSES] plural of biocatalysis
—BIOCATALYSIS—[n. BIOCATALYSES] catalysis using biological catalysts (especially enzymes
—BIOCATALYSTS—< BIOCATALYST, [n. -S] · a chemical, esp~ an enzyme, that initiates or increases the rate of a biochemical reaction
—BIOCATALYTIC—[a.] · derivative of biocatalyst «a chemical, esp~ an enzyme, that initiates or increases the rate of a biochemical reaction»
—BIOCENTRISMS—< BIOCENTRISM, † [n.] An ethical viewpoint that extends inherent value to all non-human~ life.
—BIOCHEMICALS—< BIOCHEMICAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of biochemistry
—BIOCHEMISTRY—[n. -TRIES] · © the chemistry of living organisms; the chemistry of the processes incidental to, and characteristic of, life
—BIODEGRADING—< BIODEGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · to decompose (something)
—BIODIGESTERS—[n. -S] · a device that carries out biodigestion~.
—BIODIVERSITY—[n. -TIES] · variety of life in ecosystem
—BIOENERGETICS[a.] · derivative of bioenergetics «(functioning as singular) the study of energy transformations in living organisms and systems»
—BIOENGINEERS—< BIOENGINEER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · Derivative of bioengineering
—BIOETHICISTS—< BIOETHICIST, † [n.] An expert in bioethics
—BIOFEEDBACKS—< BIOFEEDBACK, † BIOFEEDBACK, technique of monitoring bodily functions
—BIOFLAVONOIDS[n. -S] · vitamin P
—BIOGEOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the branch of biology concerned with the geographical distribution of plants and animals
—BIOGRAPHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to biography; containing biography / [x] { biographic biographical }
—BIOHAZARDOUS—[a.] · derivative of biohazard
—BIOIDENTICAL—[a.] identical to that which is naturally produced by the body
—BIOLOGICALLY—[b.] · derivative of biological
—BIOMATERIALS—< BIOMATERIAL, [n. -S] · a synthetic material used in prostheses or the replacement of natural body tissues
—BIOMECHANICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the study of the mechanics of the movement of living organisms
—BIOMEDICINES—< BIOMEDICINE, [n. -S] · the medical study of the effects of unusual environmental stress on human beings, esp~ in connection with space travel
—BIOMETRICIANS[n. -S] · a person who is knowledgeable about biometry
—BIOMOLECULAR—[a.] relating to biomolecules (especially macromolecules)
—BIOMOLECULES—< BIOMOLECULE, [n. -S] · a molecule occurring naturally in living organisms
—BIOPESTICIDES[n. -S] · a naturally occurring or derived substance or an organism that controls pests by nontoxic means
—BIOPHYSICISTS[n. -S] · derivative of biophysics
—BIOPROSPECTS—< BIOPROSPECT, † [v.] To search for natural products that might have a commercial application
—BIOSCIENTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of bioscience
—BIOSYNTHESES—< BIOSYNTHESIS, [n. -THESES] · the formation of complex compounds from simple substances by living organisms
—BIOSYNTHESIS—[n. -THESES] · the formation of complex compounds from simple substances by living organisms
—BIOSYNTHETIC—[a.] · derivative of biosynthesis
—BIOTECHNICAL—[a.] · relating to biotechnology
—BIOTELEMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · the monitoring of biological functions in humans or animals by means of a miniature transmitter that sends data to a distant point to be read by electronic instruments
—BIOTERRORISMS[n. -S] · derivative of bio-terrorism~
—BIOTERRORISTS[n. -S] · derivative of bio-terrorism~
—BIOTURBATIONS[n. -S] · the stirring of sediment by organisms
—BIPARENTALLY—[b.] · from a biparental point of view
—BIPARTITIONS—< BIPARTITION, [n. -S] · © the act of dividing into two parts, or of making two correspondent parts, or the state of being so divided
—BIPEDALITIES—< BIPEDALITY, [n. -TIES] · the quality of having two feet
—BIPOLARITIES—< BIPOLARITY, [n. -TIES] · © bipolar quality
—BIPOLARIZING—< BIPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make bipolar
—BIPROPELLANTS[n. -S] · a rocket propellant consisting of two substances, usually a fuel and an oxidizer Also called: dipropellant~ Compare monopropellant
—BIQUADRATICS—< BIQUADRATIC, [n. -S] · © a biquadrate~
—BIRACIALISMS—< BIRACIALISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of biracial
—BIRDWATCHERS—† [n. -S] · a person who observes or identifies wild birds in their natural environment
—BIRDWATCHING—< BIRDWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to watch birds
—BIREFRINGENT—[a.] · derivative of birefringence «another name for double refraction»
—BITCHINESSES—< BITCHINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bitchy
—BITTERNESSES—< BITTERNESS, † BITTERNESS, quality of being bitter
—BITTERSWEETS—< BITTERSWEET, [n. -S] · © anything which is bittersweet
—BITUMINIZING—< BITUMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to prepare, treat, impregnate, or coat with bitumen
—BIUNIQUENESS—[n. -ES] · (linguistics) the quality of a one-to-one~ correspondence
—BLABBERMOUTHS[n. -S] · (informal) a person who talks too much or indiscreetly
—BLACKBALLING—< 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
—BLACKBERRIED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to pick or gather blackberries
—BLACKBERRIES—< BLACKBERRY, [n. -BERRIES] · © the fruit of several species of bramble; also, the plant itself. Rubus fruticosus~ is the blackberry of England~; R. villosus~ and R. Canadensis~ are the high blackberry and low blackberry of the United States. There are also other kinds
—BLACKBIRDERS—< BLACKBIRDER, [n. -S] · a person or vessel involved in the capture and transportation of slaves
—BLACKBIRDING—< 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
—BLACKCURRANTS† [n. -S] a shrub
—BLACKGUARDED—< BLACKGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to revile or abuse in scurrilous language
—BLACKGUARDLY—[a.] · derivative of blackguard
—BLACKHANDERS—< BLACKHANDER, [n. -S] · a member of a Black Hand group
—BLACKJACKING—< BLACKJACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of blackjack
—BLACKLEADING—< BLACKLEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to polish with graphite (=blackleaded blackleading)
—BLACKLEGGING—< BLACKLEG, [v. -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS] · to return to work before a strike is settled
—BLACKLISTERS—< BLACKLISTER, [n. -S] · someone who blacklists
—BLACKLISTING—< BLACKLIST, † BLACKLIST, to put on blacklist
—BLACKMAILERS—< BLACKMAILER, [n. -S] · © one who extorts, or endeavors to extort, money, by black mailing
—BLACKMAILING—< BLACKMAIL, † BLACKMAIL, to extort by threat
—BLACKTOPPING—< BLACKTOP, [v. -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] · to pave with asphalt
—BLADDERWORTS—< BLADDERWORT, [n. -S] · © a genus of aquatic or marshy plants, which usually bear numerous vesicles in the divisions of the leaves. These serve as traps for minute animals
—BLANDISHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of blandishing; a word or act expressive of affection or kindness, and tending to win the heart; soft words and artful caresses; cajolery; allurement
—BLASTOCOELES—< BLASTOCOELE, [n. -S] · © the cavity of the blastosphere~, or segmentation cavity / [x] { blastocoel blastocoele § blastocoeles blastocoels }
—BLASTOCOELIC—[a.] · of or relating to the blastocoel
—BLASTOSPORES—< BLASTOSPORE, [n. -S] · (botany) a spore formed by budding, as in certain fungi
—BLASTULATIONS[n. -S] · (embryology) the process of blastula formation
—BLATHERSKITES[n. -S] · © a blustering, talkative fellow
—BLEACHERITES—< BLEACHERITE, [n. -S] · (US) someone who sits in the bleachers at a sports stadium
—BLEARINESSES—< BLEARINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bleary
—BLIMPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · actions or behaviour akin to those of the fictional character of Colonel Blimp, or the quality of resembling this character
—BLINDFOLDING—< BLINDFOLD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover the eyes of, as with a bandage; to hinder from seeing
—BLISSFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of blissful
—BLISTERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of blistering
—BLITHENESSES—[n.] · the characteristic of being blithe
—BLITHERINGLY—[b.] in a crazy or foolish manner
—BLITHESOMELY—[b.] · derivative of blithesome «(literary) cheery; merry»
—BLOCKBUSTERS—< BLOCKBUSTER, [n. -S] · a large bomb used to demolish extensive areas or strengthened targets
—BLOCKBUSTINGS[n. -S] · (US, informal) the act or practice of inducing the sale of property cheaply by exploiting the owners' fears of lower prices if racial minorities live in the area
—BLOGOSPHERES—< BLOGOSPHERE, [n. -S] · (informal) a collective term for the weblogs on the internet
—BLOGOSPHERIC—[a.] of or pertaining to the blogosphere
—BLOODINESSES—< BLOODINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being bloody
—BLOODLETTINGS[n. -S] · © the act or process of letting blood or bleeding, as by opening a vein or artery, or by cupping or leeches; -- esp~. applied to venesection
—BLOODMOBILES—< BLOODMOBILE, [n. -S] · (US) a motor vehicle equipped for collecting blood from donors
—BLOODSTAINED—[a.] · stained by or covered in blood
—BLOODSTREAMS—< BLOODSTREAM, [n. -S] · the flow of blood through the vessels of a living body
—BLOODSUCKERS—< BLOODSUCKER, [n. -S] · © any animal that sucks blood; esp~., the leech, and related species
—BLOODSUCKING—[a.] · derivative of bloodsucker «an animal that sucks blood, esp~ a leech or mosquito»
—BLOODTHIRSTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · © eager to shed blood; cruel; sanguinary; murderous (=bloodthirstier bloodthirstiest)
—BLOWSINESSES—[n.] · the state or quality of being blowsy
—BLOWTORCHING—< BLOWTORCH, † [v.] · present participle of BLOWTORCH
—BLUEPRINTING—< BLUEPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: cyanotype. a photographic print of plans, technical drawings, etc~, consisting of white lines on a blue background
—BLUESTOCKINGS[n. -S] · © a literary lady; a female pedant
—BLUISHNESSES—< BLUISHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bluish
—BLUNDERINGLY—[b.] · © in a blundering manner
—BLURRINESSES—< BLURRINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of blur
—BLUSTERINGLY—[b.] · © in a blustering manner
—BOARDERCROSS—[n. -ES] synonym of snowboard cross
—BOARDSAILINGS[n. -S] · windsurfing
—BOARDSAILORS—< BOARDSAILOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of boardsailing «another name for windsurfing» / [x] { boardsailor § boardsailors }
—BOASTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of boastful
—BOATBUILDERS—< BOATBUILDER, [n. -S] · a person or company that builds boats
—BOATBUILDINGS[n. -S] · the industry or activity of making boats
—BOBSLEDDINGS—< BOBSLEDDING, [n. -S] · Derivative of bobsleigh
—BOBSLEIGHERS—< BOBSLEIGHER, [n. -S] plural of bobsleigher
—BOBSLEIGHINGS[n. -S] · derivative of bobsleigh
—BODDHISATTVAS[n. -S] alternative form of bodhisattva
—BODHISATTVAS—< BODHISATTVA, [n. -S] · (in Mahayana~ Buddhism~) a divine being worthy of nirvana who remains on the human plane to help men to salvation Compare arhat
—BODYBOARDERS—< BODYBOARDER, [n. -S] plural of bodyboarder
—BODYBOARDING—< 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
—BODYBUILDERS—< BODYBUILDER, [n. -S] · a person who performs regular exercises designed to make the muscles of the body conspicuous
—BODYBUILDINGS[n. -S] · the practice of performing regular exercises designed to make the muscles of the body conspicuous
—BODYCHECKING—< BODYCHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (sport) obstruction of another player
—BODYGUARDING—< BODYGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] The profession of a bodyguard, protecting another from harm.
—BODYSURFINGS—< BODYSURFING, [n. -S] · BODYSURF, to ride a wave without a surfboard (=bodysurfings)
—BOHEMIANISMS—< BOHEMIANISM, [n. -S] · © the characteristic conduct or methods of a Bohemian
—BOILERMAKERS—< BOILERMAKER, [n. -S] · a person who works with metal in heavy industry; plater or welder
—BOILERPLATES—< BOILERPLATE, [n. -S] · a form of mild-steel~ plate used in the production of boiler shells
—BOISTEROUSLY—[b.] · © in a boisterous manner
—BOLSHEVIZING—< BOLSHEVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to bring into line with Communist ideology
—BOMBARDMENTS—< BOMBARDMENT, [n. -S] · © an attack upon a fortress or fortified town, with shells, hot shot, rockets, etc~.; the act of throwing bombs and shot into a town or fortified place
—BOMBINATIONS—< BOMBINATION, [n. -S] · © a humming or buzzing
—BOMBOGENESES—† [n.] · rapid or extreme cyclogenesis
—BOMBOGENESIS—† [n.] rapid or extreme cyclogenesis
—BOMBPROOFING—< BOMBPROOF, † [v.] · present participle of BOMBPROOF
—BONEFISHINGS—< BONEFISHING, [n. -S] · the activity of fishing for bonefish
—BONNYCLABBERS[n. -S] · © coagulated sour milk; loppered milk; curdled milk; -- sometimes called simply clabber
—BOOKBINDINGS—< BOOKBINDING, [n. -S] · © the art, process, or business of binding books
—BOOKKEEPINGS—< BOOKKEEPING, † practices of recording financial transactions
—BOOKSELLINGS—< BOOKSELLING, [n. -S] · © the employment of selling books
—BOOMERANGING—< BOOMERANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a curved flat wooden missile of native Australians~, which can be made to return to the thrower
—BOONDOGGLERS—< BOONDOGGLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of boondoggle
—BOONDOGGLING—< BOONDOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · (intransitive) to do futile and unnecessary work
—BOOTLEGGINGS—< BOOTLEGGING, [n. -S] · BOOTLEG, to smuggle (=bootleggings)
—BOOTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being useless or ineffective
—BOOTLICKINGS—< BOOTLICKING, [n. -S] · BOOTLICK, to flatter servilely (=bootlickings)
—BOOTSTRAPPED—< BOOTSTRAP, [v. -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS] · a leather or fabric loop on the back or side of a boot for pulling it on
—BOOTSTRAPPERS[n. -S] someone engaged in bootstrapping, or self-improvement~.
—BOOTYLICIOUS—† [a.] having attractive buttocks
—BORINGNESSES—< BORINGNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being boring
—BOROHYDRIDES—< BOROHYDRIDE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) any compound, such as sodium borohydride, which contains the radical BH4
—BOROSILICATES[n. -S] · © a double salt of boric and silicic acids, as in the natural minerals tourmaline, datolite~, etc~.
—BOTHERATIONS—< BOTHERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of bothering, or state of being bothered; cause of trouble; perplexity; annoyance; vexation
—BOTTLENECKED—< BOTTLENECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a narrow stretch of road or a junction at which traffic is or may be held up
—BOTTOMLESSLY—[b.] · from a bottomless point of view
—BOULEVARDIERS[n. -S] · (originally in Paris) a fashionable man, esp~ one who frequents public places
—BOUNCINESSES—< BOUNCINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of bouncy
—BOUNDARYLESS—[a.] without a boundary or boundaries
—BOURGEOISIES—< BOURGEOISIE, [n. -S] · © the French middle class, particularly such as are concerned in, or dependent on, trade
—BOURGEOISIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to convert to a bourgeois attitude or appearance
—BOUTONNIERES—< BOUTONNIERE, [n. -S] · © a bouquet worn in a buttonhole
—BOWDLERISING—< BOWDLERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of bowdlerize «to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate» / [x] { bowdlerise bowdlerised bowdlerises bowdlerising bowdlerize bowdlerized bowdlerizes bowdlerizing § bowdlerized }
—BOWDLERIZERS—< BOWDLERIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of bowdlerize «to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate»
—BOWDLERIZING—< BOWDLERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove passages or words regarded as indecent from (a play, novel, etc~); expurgate / [x] { bowdlerise bowdlerised bowdlerises bowdlerising bowdlerize bowdlerized bowdlerizes bowdlerizing § bowdlerized }
—BOWSTRINGING—< BOWSTRING, [v. -STRINGED, -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] · © to strangle with a bowstring (=bowstringed bowstringing bowstrung)
—BOYISHNESSES—< BOYISHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the manners or behavior of a boy
—BRACHIATIONS—< BRACHIATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of brachiate «(botany) having widely divergent paired branches»
—BRACHIOSAURS—< BRACHIOSAUR, [n. -S] plural of brachiosaur
—BRACKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being brackish, or somewhat salt
—BRADYCARDIAS—< BRADYCARDIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormally low rate of heartbeat Compare tachycardia
—BRAGGADOCIOS—< BRAGGADOCIO, [n. -CIOS] · © a braggart; a boaster; a swaggerer
—BRAININESSES—< BRAININESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of brainy
—BRAINSTORMED—< BRAINSTORM, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · a severe outburst of excitement, often as the result of a transitory disturbance of cerebral activity
—BRAINSTORMERS[n. -S] · (informal) a person who brainstorms
—BRAINTEASERS—< BRAINTEASER, [n. -S] · Derivative of brain-teaser~ «(informal) a difficult problem»
—BRAINWASHERS—< BRAINWASHER, † ones that brainwash
—BRAINWASHINGS[n. -S] · act of indoctrinating by systematic pressure
—BRANCHIOPODS—< BRANCHIOPOD, [n. -S] · © one of the Branchiopoda~
—BRASSINESSES—< BRASSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality of being brassy
—BRATTINESSES—< BRATTINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the quality of being bratty
—BRATTISHNESS—† [n.] quality of being brattish
—BRAWNINESSES—< BRAWNINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being brawny
—BRAZENNESSES—< BRAZENNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being brazen
—BREADBASKETS—< BREADBASKET, [n. -S] · © the stomach
—BREADBOARDED—< BREADBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a wooden board on which dough is kneaded or bread is sliced
—BREADWINNERS—< BREADWINNER, [n. -S] · a person supporting a family with his or her earnings
—BREADWINNINGS[n. -S] · derivative of breadwinner
—BREAKDANCERS—† [n. -S] · one who breakdances
—BREAKDANCING—[n. -S] · acrobatic street dance style from hip hop culture
—BREAKFASTERS—< BREAKFASTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of breakfast
—BREAKFASTING—< BREAKFAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to break one's fast in the morning; too eat the first meal in the day
—BREAKTHROUGHS[n. -S] · a significant development or discovery, esp~ in science
—BREASTFEEDERS[n. -S] a nursing mother, one who breastfeeds (suckles a baby)
—BREASTPLATES—< BREASTPLATE, [n. -S] · © a plate of metal covering the breast as defensive armor
—BREASTSTROKERS[n. -S] · a swimming stroke in which the arms are extended in front of the head and swept back on either side while the legs are drawn up beneath the body and thrust back together
—BREATHLESSLY—[b.] · © in a breathless manner
—BREATHTAKING—[a.] · causing awe or excitement
—BRECCIATIONS—< BRECCIATION, [n. -S] · the fragmentation of rock
—BREECHBLOCKS—< BREECHBLOCK, † metal blocks that close the breech of guns
—BREECHCLOTHS—< BREECHCLOTH, [n. -S] · © a cloth worn around the breech
—BREECHCLOUTS—< BREECHCLOUT, [n. -S] · Derivative of breechcloth «other names for loincloth»
—BREECHLOADERS[n. -S] · © a firearm which receives its load at the breech
—BREEZINESSES—< BREEZINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being breezy
—BRICKLAYINGS—< BRICKLAYING, [n. -S] · © the art of building with bricks, or of uniting them by cement or mortar into various forms; the act or occupation of laying bricks
—BRIGHTNESSES—< BRIGHTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being bright; splendor; luster; brilliancy; clearness
—BRILLIANCIES—< BRILLIANCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of brilliance
—BRILLIANTINES[n. -S] · a perfumed oil used to make the hair smooth and shiny
—BRINKMANSHIPS[n. -S] · the art or practice of pressing a dangerous situation, esp~ in international affairs, to the limit of safety and peace in order to win an advantage from a threatening or tenacious foe
—BRISTLETAILS—< BRISTLETAIL, [n. -S] · © an insect of the genera Lepisma~, Campodea~, etc~., belonging to the Thysanura~
—BRISTLEWORMS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of bristle worm
—BROADCASTERS—< BROADCASTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of broadcast
—BROADCASTING—< BROADCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transmit (announcements or programmes) on radio or television
—BROKENNESSES—< BROKENNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being broken; unevenness
—BROMEGRASSES—< 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 }
—BROMINATIONS—< BROMINATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of brominate «to treat or react with bromine Also: bromate»
—BROMOURACILS—< BROMOURACIL, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a brominated derivative of uracil with antimetabolite properties Also called: 5-Bromouracil
—BRONCHITISES—< BRONCHITIS, [n. -TISES] · © inflammation, acute or chronic, of the bronchial tubes or any part of them
—BRONCHOCELES—† [n. -S] · goitre «goiter - GOITRED [a.] (=goitred)»
—BRONCHOGENIC—[a.] · bronchial in origin
—BRONCHOSCOPES[n. -S] · an instrument for examining and providing access to the interior of the bronchial tubes
—BRONCHOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · derivative of bronchoscope «an instrument for examining and providing access to the interior of the bronchial tubes»
—BRONCHOSPASMS[n. -S] · an abnormal contraction of the bronchi resulting in restriction of the airway
—BRONCOBUSTERS[n. -S] · (in the western US and Canada~) a cowboy who breaks in broncos or wild horses
—BRONTOSAURUS—[n. -ES] · © a genus of American~ jurassic dinosaurs. A length of sixty feet is believed to have been attained by these reptiles
—BROODINESSES—< BROODINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of broody
—BROOMBALLERS—< BROOMBALLER, [n. -S] · (Canadian~) a person who plays broomball
—BROTHERHOODS—< BROTHERHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being brothers or a brother
—BRUSHABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being brushable~
—BRUSHSTROKES—< BRUSHSTROKE, [n. -S] · a particular method of using a brush, esp~ as indicated by the mark it leaves
—BRYOPHYLLUMS—< BRYOPHYLLUM, [n. -S] · a genus of plants of the family Crassulaceae~ with the ability to produce plantlets on their leaves or floral stems
—BUBBLEHEADED—[a.] stupid
—BUCCANEERING—< BUCCANEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act the part of a buccaneer; to live as a piratical adventurer or sea robber
—BUCCANEERISH—[a.] · © like a buccaneer; piratical
—BUFFALOBERRY—[n. -RIES] · any shrub of the genus Shepherdia~ native to North America~
—BUFFOONERIES—< BUFFOONERY, [n. -RIES] · © the arts and practices of a buffoon, as low jests, ridiculous pranks, vulgar tricks and postures
—BULBOPHYLLUMS[n. -S] any of the orchids of the genus Bulbophyllum
—BULLBAITINGS—< BULLBAITING, [n. -S] · a type of blood sport involving the baiting of a bull by dogs
—BULLDOGGINGS—< BULLDOGGING, † [n. -S] · practice of wrestling steers by the horns
—BULLETPROOFS—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of bulletproof
—BULLFIGHTERS—< BULLFIGHTER, † ones who fight bulls in an arena
—BULLFIGHTINGS[n. -S] · © a barbarous sport, of great antiquity, in which men torment, and fight with, a bull or bulls in an arena, for public amusement, -- still popular in Spain~ / [x] { bullfight bullfighting § bullfightings bullfights }
—BULLHEADEDLY—[b.] · derivative of bull-headed~ «blindly obstinate; stubborn, headstrong, or stupid»
—BULLMASTIFFS—< BULLMASTIFF, [n. -S] · a breed of dog
—BULLSHITTERS—< BULLSHITTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of bullshit
—BULLSHITTING—< BULLSHIT, [v. -SHITTED or -SHAT, -SHITTING, -SHITS] · to talk foolishly, boastfully, or idly -- usually considered vulgar (=bullshat)
—BULLTERRIERS—< BULLTERRIER, [n. -S] · a breed of dog
—BULLWHACKERS—† [n. -S] · the driver of a bullock team
—BULLWHIPPING—< BULLWHIP, [v. -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS] · to strike with a long whip
—BULLYRAGGING—< BULLYRAG, [v. -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS] · to bully / [x] { ballyrag ballyragged ballyragging ballyrags bullyrag bullyragged bullyragging bullyrags }
—BUMBERSHOOTS—< BUMBERSHOOT, [n. -S] · (US, old-fashioned~, informal) an umbrella
—BUNCHBERRIES—< BUNCHBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © the dwarf cornel, which bears a dense cluster of bright red, edible berries
—BUNCHGRASSES—< BUNCHGRASS, [n. -ES] · grass that grows in tufts
—BUNYAVIRUSES—< BUNYAVIRUS, [n. -ES] plural of bunyavirus
—BUREAUCRATIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to bureaucracy
—BURGLARISING—[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to burgle / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGLARIZING—< BURGLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (US & Canadian~) to break into (a place) and steal from (someone); burgle / [x] { burglarise burglarised burglarises burglarising burglarize burglarized burglarizes burglarizing burgle burgled burgles burgling }
—BURGLARPROOF—[a.] · derivative of burglar-proof~ «designed to be secure and to frustrate any attempted burglary»
—BURGOMASTERS—< BURGOMASTER, [n. -S] · © a chief magistrate of a municipal town in Holland, Flanders~, and Germany~, corresponding to mayor in England~ and the United States; a burghmaster~
—BUSHRANGINGS—< BUSHRANGING, [n. -S] · the life of a bushranger
—BUSHWHACKERS—< BUSHWHACKER, [n. -S] · © one accustomed to beat about, or travel through, bushes
—BUSHWHACKING—< BUSHWHACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US & Canadian~ & Australian~) to ambush
—BUSINESSLIKE—[a.] · © in the manner of one transacting business wisely and by right methods
—BUTTERCREAMS—< BUTTERCREAM, [n. -S] plural of buttercream
—BUTTERFISHES—< BUTTERFISH, † smooth slippery fishes
—BUTTERFLYERS—< BUTTERFLYER, [n. -S] · a swimmer who performs the butterfly stroke
—BUTTERFLYING—< BUTTERFLY, † splitting and spreading flat for cooking
—BUTTERSCOTCH—[n. -ES] · a kind of hard brittle toffee made with butter, brown sugar, etc~.
—BUTTONBUSHES—< BUTTONBUSH, [n. -ES] · © a shrub growing by the waterside; -- so called from its globular head of flowers
—BUTTONHOLERS—< BUTTONHOLER, [n. -S] · a person who buttonholes
—BUTTONHOLING—< BUTTONHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · © to hold at the button or buttonhole; to detain in conversation to weariness; to bore; as, he buttonholed me a quarter of an hour
—BUTTONHOOKED—< BUTTONHOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a thin tapering hooked instrument formerly used for pulling buttons through the buttonholes of gloves, shoes, etc~.
—CABBAGEWORMS—< CABBAGEWORM, [n. -S] · (US) any caterpillar that feeds on cabbages, esp~ that of the cabbage white
—CABINETMAKERS[n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to make cabinets or other choice articles of household furniture, as tables, bedsteads, bureaus, etc~.
—CABINETWORKS—< CABINETWORK, [n. -S] · © the art or occupation of working upon wooden furniture requiring nice workmanship; also, such furniture
—CABLECASTERS—† [n. -S] · one who cablecasts
—CABLECASTING—< CABLECAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the transmission of a TV programme via a cable system
—CABLEVISIONS—† [n.] · cable television
—CACHINNATING—< CACHINNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (intransitive) to laugh loudly
—CACHINNATIONS[n. -S] · © loud or immoderate laughter; -- often a symptom of hysterical or maniacal affections
—CACOGRAPHIES—< CACOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © incorrect or bad writing or spelling
—CADAVEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of cadaverous «of or like a corpse, esp~ in being deathly pale; ghastly»
—CAFFEINATING—[v.] · to add caffeine to something
—CALAMITOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of calamitous
—CALCAREOUSLY—[b.] · in a calcareous manner
—CALCEOLARIAS—† [n. -S] · any plant of the genus Calceolaria
—CALCINATIONS—< CALCINATION, † [n. -S] · act of heating to high temperature
—CALCIPOTRIOLS[n. -S] a synthetic derivative of calcitriol~ that is used to treat psoriasis
—CALCULATEDLY—[b.] · in a calculated manner
—CALCULATIONS—< CALCULATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process, or the result, of calculating; computation; reckoning, estimate
—CALIBRATIONS—< CALIBRATION, † [n. -S] · act of adjusting precisely
—CALIFORNIUMS—< CALIFORNIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic transuranic element artificially produced from curium. Symbol: Cf; atomic no: 98; half-life~ of most stable isotope, 251Cf: 800 years (approx~.)
—CALISTHENICS—[n.] · © the science, art, or practice of healthful exercise of the body and limbs, to promote strength and gracefulness; light gymnastics / [x] { calisthenics callisthenics § callisthenic }
—CALLIBOGUSES—[n.] · a mixed drink, consisting of rum, molasses, and spruce beer
—CALLIGRAPHED—[a.] · written with calligraphy
—CALLIGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one skilled in calligraphy; a good penman
—CALLIGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to calligraphy
—CALLISTHENICS[n. -S] · derivative of callisthenics «(functioning as plural) light exercises designed to promote general fitness, develop muscle tone,…» / [x] { callisthenics § calisthenic callisthenic }
—CALLOWNESSES—< CALLOWNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of callow
—CALORIMETERS—< CALORIMETER, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for measuring the amount of heat contained in bodies or developed by some mechanical or chemical process, as friction, chemical combination, combustion, etc~.
—CALORIMETRIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the process of using the calorimeter
—CALUMNIATING—< CALUMNIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to accuse falsely and maliciously of a crime or offense, or of something disreputable; to slander; to libel
—CALUMNIATIONS[n. -S] · © false accusation of crime or offense, or a malicious and false representation of the words or actions of another, with a view to injure his good name
—CALUMNIATORS—< CALUMNIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who calumniates «to accuse falsely and maliciously of a crime or offense, or of something disreputable»
—CALUMNIOUSLY—[b.] · in a calumnious manner
—CALYPSONIANS—< CALYPSONIAN, [n. -S] · a performer or writer of calypsos
—CAMARADERIES—< CAMARADERIE, [n. -S] · a spirit of familiarity and trust existing between friends
—CAMERAPERSONS[n. -S] · a camera operator
—CAMIKNICKERS—† [n.] a women's undergarment covering the torso
—CAMOUFLAGING—< CAMOUFLAGE, [v. -FLAGED, -FLAGING, -FLAGES] · the exploitation of natural surroundings or artificial aids to conceal or disguise the presence of military units, equipment, etc~ / [x] { cammie cammies camo camouflage § camos camouflages § camo camos camouflage camouflaged camouflages camouflaging § camouflaged }
—CAMPHORATING—< CAMPHORATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impregnate or treat with camphor
—CANALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © construction of, or furnishing with, a canal or canals
—CANCELATIONS—< CANCELATION, [n. -S] · another spelling of cancellation / [x] { cancelation cancellation § cancelations cancellations }
—CANCELLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act, process, or result of canceling; as, the cansellation~ of certain words in a contract, or of the contract itself / [x] { cancelation cancellation § cancelations cancellations }
—CANDELABRUMS—< CANDELABRUM, [n. -RA° or -RUMS] · © a lamp stand of any sort
—CANDESCENCES—< CANDESCENCE, [n. -S] · © see Incandescence / [x] { candescence incandescence § candescences incandescences }
—CANDIDATURES—< CANDIDATURE, [n. -S] · © candidacy
—CANDIDNESSES—< CANDIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being candid
—CANDLEFISHES—< CANDLEFISH, † [n. -S] · oily food fish
—CANDLEHOLDERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, holds a candle; also, one who assists another, but is otherwise not of importance
—CANDLELIGHTS—< CANDLELIGHT, [n. -S] · © the light of a candle
—CANDLEPOWERS—< CANDLEPOWER, [n. -S] · the luminous intensity of a source of light in a given direction: now expressed in candelas but formerly in terms of the international candle
—CANDLESTICKS—< CANDLESTICK, [n. -S] · © an instrument or utensil for supporting a candle
—CANDYFLOSSES—< 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~
—CANNABIDIOLS—[n. -S] · a nonintoxicating cannabinoid found in the hemp plant Cannabis sativa~.
—CANNABINOIDS—< CANNABINOID, [n. -S] · any of the narcotic chemical substances found in cannabin
—CANNIBALISED—< CANNIBALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of cannibalize / [x] { cannibalise cannibalised cannibalises cannibalising cannibalize cannibalized cannibalizes cannibalizing § cannibalized }
—CANNIBALISES—< CANNIBALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of cannibalize / [x] { cannibalise cannibalised cannibalises cannibalising cannibalize cannibalized cannibalizes cannibalizing § cannibalized }
—CANNIBALISMS—< CANNIBALISM, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of eating human flesh by mankind. Hence; Murderous cruelty; barbarity
—CANNIBALIZED—< CANNIBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to use (serviceable parts from one machine or vehicle) to repair another, esp~ as an alternative to using new parts / [x] { cannibalise cannibalised cannibalises cannibalising cannibalize cannibalized cannibalizes cannibalizing § cannibalized }
—CANNIBALIZES—< CANNIBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to use (serviceable parts from one machine or vehicle) to repair another, esp~ as an alternative to using new parts / [x] { cannibalise cannibalised cannibalises cannibalising cannibalize cannibalized cannibalizes cannibalizing § cannibalized }
—CANNONBALLED—< CANNONBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a projectile fired from a cannon: usually a solid round metal shot
—CANNULATIONS—< CANNULATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of cannulate «to insert a cannula into (a person)»
—CANONICITIES—< CANONICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being canonical; agreement with the canon
—CANONISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of canonize «(Roman Catholic Church) to declare (a person) to be a saint and thus admit to the canon of saints» / [x] { canonisation canonization § canonisations canonizations }
—CANONIZATIONS[n. -S] · act of declaring a saint / [x] { canonisation canonization § canonisations canonizations }
—CANOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being musical
—CANTANKEROUS—[a.] · © perverse; contentious; ugly; malicious
—CANTHARIDINS—< CANTHARIDIN, [n. -S] · © the active principle of the cantharis, or Spanish~ fly, a volatile, acrid, bitter solid, crystallizing in four-sided~ prisms
—CANTILEVERED—< CANTILEVER, [v. -LEVERED, -LEVERING, -LEVERS] · a beam, girder, or structural framework that is fixed at one end and is free at the other
—CANTILLATING—< CANTILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to chant; to recite with musical tones
—CANTILLATIONS[n. -S] · © a chanting; recitation or reading with musical modulations
—CANYONEERINGS[n. -S] canyoning, a hybrid outdoor sport involving the traversal of river canyons
—CAPABILITIES—< CAPABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being capable; capacity; capableness; esp~. intellectual power or ability
—CAPACITANCES—< CAPACITANCE, [n. -S] · the property of a system that enables it to store electric charge
—CAPACITATING—< CAPACITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to render capable; to enable; to qualify
—CAPACITATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of capacitate «to make legally competent»
—CAPACITIVELY—[b.] · derivative of capacitance
—CAPARISONING—< CAPARISON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover with housings, as a horse; to harness or fit out with decorative trappings, as a horse
—CAPERCAILLIES[n. -S] · a large European~ woodland grouse, Tetrao~ urogallus~, having a black plumage and fan-shaped~ tail in the male
—CAPERCAILZIES[n. -S] · © alt. of Capercally~ «A species of grouse of large size and fine flavor, found in northern Europe and formerly in Scotland»
—CAPITALISING—< CAPITALISE, † «to write with an initial capital letter» / [x] { capitalise capitalised capitalises capitalising capitalize capitalized capitalizes capitalizing § capitalised capitalized }
—CAPITALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of capitalist
—CAPITALIZING—< CAPITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into capital, or to use as capital / [x] { capitalise capitalised capitalises capitalising capitalize capitalized capitalizes capitalizing § capitalised capitalized }
—CAPITULARIES—< CAPITULARY, [n. -RIES] · © a capitular
—CAPITULATING—< CAPITULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to surrender or transfer, as an army or a fortress, on certain conditions
—CAPITULATIONS[n. -S] · © a reducing to heads or articles; a formal agreement
—CAPITULATORS—† [n. -S] · a person who capitulates
—CAPITULATORY—† [a.] serving to capitulate or surrender
—CAPNOGRAPHIC—[a.] of or pertaining to capnography
—CAPRICIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of capricious
—CAPROLACTAMS—< CAPROLACTAM, [n. -S] · a white crystalline cyclic imine used in the manufacture of nylon. Formula: C5H10NHCO~
—CAPTAINSHIPS—< CAPTAINSHIP, [n. -S] · © the condition, rank, post, or authority of a captain or chief commander
—CAPTIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © captious disposition or manner
—CAPTIVATIONS—< CAPTIVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of captivating
—CARAMELISING—< CARAMELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of caramelize «to convert or be converted into caramel» / [x] { caramelise caramelised caramelises caramelising caramelize caramelized caramelizes caramelizing }
—CARAMELIZING—< CARAMELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert or be converted into caramel / [x] { caramelise caramelised caramelises caramelising caramelize caramelized caramelizes caramelizing }
—CARAVANSERAIS[n. -S] · (in some Eastern countries esp~ formerly) a large inn enclosing a courtyard providing accommodation for caravans / [x] { caravansary caravanserai § caravansaries caravanserais }
—CARBOHYDRASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a digestive enzyme that breaks down carbohydrates through hydrolysis
—CARBOHYDRATES[n. -S] · organic compound of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
—CARBONACEOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, containing, or composed of, carbon
—CARBONADOING—< CARBONADO, [v. -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] · © alt. of Carbonade / [x] { carbonade carbonado carbonnade § carbonades carbonadoes carbonados carbonnades § carbonado carbonadoed carbonadoing carbonados }
—CARBONATIONS—< CARBONATION, [n. -S] · absorption of or reaction with carbon dioxide
—CARBOXYLASES—< CARBOXYLASE, [n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses the release of carbon dioxide from certain acids
—CARBOXYLATED—< CARBOXYLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · any salt or ester of a carboxylic acid having a formula of the type M(RCOO~)x, where M is a metal and R an organic group, or R1COOR~2, where R1 and R2 are organic groups
—CARBOXYLATES—< CARBOXYLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · any salt or ester of a carboxylic acid having a formula of the type M(RCOO~)x, where M is a metal and R an organic group, or R1COOR~2, where R1 and R2 are organic groups
—CARBURATIONS—† [n. -S] · the process of mixing air with fuel / [x] { carburation carburetion § carburations carburetions }
—CARBURETIONS—< CARBURETION, [n. -S] · carburation / [x] { carburation carburetion § carburations carburetions }
—CARBURETTERS—< CARBURETTER, † [n. -S] · device mixing air and fuel / [x] { carburetor carburetter carburettor § carburetors carburetters carburettors }
—CARBURETTING—< CARBURET, [v. -RETED or -RETTED, -RETING or -RETTING, -RETS] · to combine chemically with carbon
—CARBURETTORS—< CARBURETTOR, † [n. -S] · device mixing air and fuel / [x] { carburetor carburetter carburettor § carburetors carburetters carburettors }
—CARCINOGENIC—[a.] · derivative of carcinogen
—CARDBOARDIER—[a.] · like cardboard, esp~ in stiffness, texture, or taste
—CARDINALATES—< CARDINALATE, [n. -S] · © the office, rank, or dignity of a cardinal
—CARDINALSHIPS[n. -S] · © the condition, dignity, of office of a cardinal
—CARDIOGRAPHS—< CARDIOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an instrument which, when placed in contact with the chest, will register graphically the comparative duration and intensity of the heart's movements
—CARDIOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · derivative of cardiograph «an instrument for recording the mechanical force and form of heart movements»
—CARDIOLOGIES—< CARDIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of medical science concerned with the heart and its diseases
—CARDIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of cardiology
—CARDIOTONICS—< CARDIOTONIC, [n. -S] · having a positive effect on cardiac function
—CARDIOVERTERS[n. -S] a machine that performs cardioversion (specifically
—CARDSHARPERS—< CARDSHARPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of cardsharp «a professional card player who cheats»
—CAREFREENESS—† [n.] the property of being lighthearted, joyous, cheerful, without a care
—CARELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being careless; heedlessness; negligenece~; inattention
—CARICATURING—< CARICATURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © an exaggeration, or distortion by exaggeration, of parts or characteristics, as in a picture
—CARICATURISTS[n. -S] · © one who caricatures
—CARILLONNEURS[n. -S] · a person who plays a carillon
—CARILLONNING—< CARILLON, [v. -LONNED, -LONNING, -LONS] · to play a set of bells
—CARMINATIVES—< CARMINATIVE, [n. -S] · © a substance, esp~. an aromatic, which tends to expel wind from the alimentary canal, or to relieve colic, griping, or flatulence
—CARPENTERING—< CARPENTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person skilled in woodwork, esp~ in buildings, ships, etc~.
—CARPETBAGGED—< CARPETBAG, [v. -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] simple past and past participle of carpetbag
—CARPETBAGGERSY[n. -S] · © an adventurer; -- a term of contempt for a Northern man seeking private gain or political advancement in the southern part of the United States after the Civil War
—CARRAGEENANS—< CARRAGEENAN, [n. -S] · a carbohydrate extracted from carrageen, used to make a beverage, medicine, and jelly, and as an emulsifying and gelling agent (E407) in various processed desserts and drinks / [x] { carrageenan carrageenin § carrageenans carrageenins }
—CARRAGEENINS—< CARRAGEENIN, [n. -S] plural of carrageenin / [x] { carrageenan carrageenin § carrageenans carrageenins }
—CARRIAGEWAYS—< CARRIAGEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · (British~) the part of a road along which traffic passes in a single line moving in one direction only
—CARROTTOPPED—[a.] · derivative of carrot-topped~ «(informal, humorous) having red hair»
—CARRYFORWARDS[n. -S] · derivative of carry-forward~ «(tax accounting) an amount carried forward»
—CARTOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who makes charts or maps
—CARTOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Cartographical / [x] { cartographic cartographical }
—CARTOMANCIES—[n.] · fortune-telling~ using cards, as in tarot and Lenormand~.
—CARTOONISHLY—[b.] · in a cartoonish manner
—CARTWHEELERS—< CARTWHEELER, [n. -S] · a person who performs cartwheels
—CARTWHEELING—< CARTWHEEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the wheel of a cart, usually having wooden spokes and metal tyres
—CASSITERITES—< CASSITERITE, † [n.] A generally black mineral.
—CASTELLATIONS† [n. -S] the act or process of making a building into a castle
—CASTIGATIONS—< CASTIGATION, [n. -S] · © corrective punishment; chastisement; reproof; pungent criticism
—CASUALNESSES—< CASUALNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being casual
—CATABOLIZING—< CATABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to subject to catabolism
—CATACHRESTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Catachrestical / [x] { catachrestic catachrestical }
—CATADIOPTRIC—[a.] · employing both reflection and refraction of light
—CATAPHORESES—< CATAPHORESIS, [n. -RESES] · electrophoresis
—CATAPHORESIS—[n. -RESES] · electrophoresis
—CATAPHORETIC—[a.] · derivative of cataphoresis «another name for electrophoresis»
—CATASTROPHES—< CATASTROPHE, [n. -S] · © an event producing a subversion of the order or system of things; a final event, usually of a calamitous or disastrous nature; hence, sudden calamity; great misfortune
—CATASTROPHIC—[a.] · © of a pertaining to a catastrophe
—CATCHINESSES—[n.] · the state or quality of being catchy
—CATCHPHRASES—< CATCHPHRASE, [n. -S] · a well-known~ frequently used phrase, esp~ one associated with a particular group, etc~.
—CATECHESISES—[n. -CHESES] · oral religious instruction which is given to catechumens
—CATECHETICAL—[a.] · © relating to or consisting in, asking questions and receiving answers, according to the ancient manner of teaching
—CATEGORISING—< CATEGORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of categorize / [x] { categorise categorised categorises categorising categorize categorized categorizes categorizing § categorized }
—CATEGORIZING—< CATEGORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to insert in a category or list; to class; to catalogue / [x] { categorise categorised categorises categorising categorize categorized categorizes categorizing § categorized }
—CATERPILLARS—< CATERPILLAR, [n. -S] · © the larval state of a butterfly or any lepidopterous insect; sometimes, but less commonly, the larval state of other insects, as the sawflies, which are also called false caterpillars
—CATERWAULING—< CATERWAUL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cry as cats in rutting time; to make a harsh, offensive noise
—CATHETERISED—† [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to insert a catheter into / [x] { catheterise catheterised catheterises catheterising catheterize catheterized catheterizes catheterizing }
—CATHETERISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of catheterise / [x] { catheterise catheterised catheterises catheterising catheterize catheterized catheterizes catheterizing }
—CATHETERIZED—< CATHETERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to operate on with a catheter / [x] { catheterise catheterised catheterises catheterising catheterize catheterized catheterizes catheterizing }
—CATHETERIZES—< CATHETERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to operate on with a catheter / [x] { catheterise catheterised catheterises catheterising catheterize catheterized catheterizes catheterizing }
—CATHODICALLY—[b.] · in a cathodic manner, by using a cathode / [x] { cathodally cathodically }
—CATHOLICALLY—[b.] · derivative of catholic
—CATHOLICATES—< CATHOLICATE, [n. -S] · the legal power of the leader of an Armenian~ church
—CATHOLICIZED—< CATHOLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make or to become catholic or Roman Catholic / [x] { catholicize catholicized catholicizes catholicizing }
—CATHOLICIZES—< CATHOLICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to make or to become catholic or Roman Catholic / [x] { catholicize catholicized catholicizes catholicizing }
—CATHOLICOSES—< CATHOLICOS, † [n.] A high-ranking~ bishop or patriarch in certain Eastern Christian~ traditions.
—CATIONICALLY—[b.] · in a cationic manner
—CAUDILLISMOS—< CAUDILLISMO, [n. -MOS] · (pejorative) a political system organized under the rule of a caudillo
—CAULIFLOWERS—< CAULIFLOWER, [n. -S] · © an annual variety of Brassica oleracea~, or cabbage, of which the cluster of young flower stalks and buds is eaten as a vegetable
—CAUSTICITIES—< CAUSTICITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of caustic
—CAUTIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being cautious
—CAVALIERISMS—< CAVALIERISM, [n. -S] · © the practice or principles of cavaliers
—CEFTRIAXONES—< CEFTRIAXONE, † [n.] A synthetic cephalosporin antibiotic.
—CELEBRATIONS—< CELEBRATION, [n. -S] · © the act, process, or time of celebrating
—CELEBUTANTES—< CELEBUTANTE, [n. -S] · a young woman from a wealthy background who becomes a celebrity
—CELLULITISES—< CELLULITIS, [n. -LITES or -LITISES] · © an inflammantion~ of the cellular or areolar tissue, esp~. of that lying immediately beneath the skin
—CELLULOLYTIC—[a.] · relating to or causing the hydrolysis of the complex carbohydrate cellulose
—CEMENTATIONS—< CEMENTATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of cementing
—CEMENTITIOUS—[a.] · of, relating to, or characteristic of cement
—CENSORIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of censorious «harshly critical; fault-finding~»
—CENTENARIANS—< CENTENARIAN, [n. -S] · © a person a hundred years old
—CENTENNIALLY—[b.] · © once in a hundred years
—CENTERBOARDS—< CENTERBOARD, † retractable keel on a sailboat / [x] { centerboard § centerboards }
—CENTEREDNESS—[n. -ES] · state of being centered / [x] { centeredness § centerednesses }
—CENTERPIECES—< CENTERPIECE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Centrepiece
—CENTESIMALLY—† [adv.] according to a division into 100 parts
—CENTIMORGANS—< CENTIMORGAN, [n. -S] · (genetics) a unit of chromosome length, used in genetic mapping, equal to the length of chromosome over which crossing over occurs with 1 per cent frequency
—CENTRALISING—< CENTRALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of centralize / [x] { centralise centralised centralises centralising centralize centralized centralizes centralizing § centralised centralized }
—CENTRALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of centralism
—CENTRALITIES—< CENTRALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being central; tendency towards a center
—CENTRALIZERS—< CENTRALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of centralize
—CENTRALIZING—< CENTRALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to draw or bring to a center point; to gather into or about a center; to bring into one system, or under one control / [x] { centralise centralised centralises centralising centralize centralized centralizes centralizing § centralised centralized }
—CENTREPIECES—< CENTREPIECE, [n. -S] · an object used as the centre of something, esp~ for decoration
—CENTRICITIES—< CENTRICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being centric; centricalness~
—CENTRIFUGALS—< CENTRIFUGAL, [n. -S] · © a centrifugal machine
—CENTRIFUGING—< CENTRIFUGE, [v. -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES] · any of various rotating machines that separate liquids from solids or dispersions of one liquid in another, by the action of centrifugal force
—CEPHALICALLY—[b.] · in relation to the head or near the head
—CEPHALOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · measurement of the dimensions of the human head by radiography: used mainly in orthodontics
—CEPHALOTHINS—< CEPHALOTHIN, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a cephalosporin antibiotic often used in the treatment of bacterial infections
—CERATOPSIANS—< CERATOPSIAN, [n. -S] · resembling or belonging to the Ceratopsia~, a suborder of herbivorous dinosaurs characterized by their parrot-like~ beaks, horns, and neck frills
—CEREBRATIONS—< CEREBRATION, [n. -S] · © action of the brain, whether conscious or unconscious
—CEREBROSIDES—< CEREBROSIDE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) any glycolipid in which N-acyl sphingosine is combined with glucose or galactose: occurs in the myelin sheaths of nerves
—CEREMONIALLY—[b.] · © according to rites and ceremonies; as, a person ceremonially unclean
—CERTIFICATED—< CERTIFICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to verify or vouch for by certificate
—CERTIFICATES—< CERTIFICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to verify or vouch for by certificate
—CERVICITISES—< CERVICITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the neck of the uterus
—CHAETOGNATHS—< CHAETOGNATH, [n. -S] · any small wormlike marine invertebrate of the phylum Chaetognatha~, including the arrowworms, having a coelom and a ring of bristles around the mouth
—CHAIRMANNING—< CHAIRMAN, [n. CHAIRMEN] · the presiding officer of a meeting / ----- [v. -MANED or -MANNED, -MANING or -MANNING, -MANS] · to act as chairman of
—CHAIRMANSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a chairman of a meeting or organized body
—CHAIRPERSONS—< CHAIRPERSON, [n. -S] · another word for chairman
—CHALCEDONIES—< 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 }
—CHALCOGENIDES[n. -S] · a binary compound consisting of a chalcogen and at least one other electropositive element
—CHALCOPYRITES[n. -S] · © copper pyrites, or yellow copper ore; a common ore of copper, containing copper, iron, and sulphur. It occurs massive and in tetragonal crystals of a bright brass yellow color
—CHALKINESSES—[n.] · the state of being chalky
—CHAMAEPHYTES—< CHAMAEPHYTE, [n. -S] · a plant whose buds are close to the ground
—CHAMBERLAINS—< CHAMBERLAIN, [n. -S] · © an officer or servant who has charge of a chamber or chambers
—CHAMBERMAIDS—< CHAMBERMAID, [n. -S] · © a maidservant who has the care of chambers, making the beds, sweeping, cleaning the rooms, etc~.
—CHAMPIONSHIPS[n. -S] · © state of being champion; leadership; supremacy
—CHANCINESSES—< CHANCINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of chancy «(informal) of uncertain outcome or temperament; risky»
—CHANDELIERED—[a.] · having a chandelier
—CHANGELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of change
—CHANNELISING—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to channelize / [x] { channelise channelised channelises channelising channelize channelized channelizes channelizing }
—CHANNELIZING—< CHANNELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to guide through or as if through a channel; provide a channel for / [x] { channelise channelised channelises channelising channelize channelized channelizes channelizing }
—CHANSONNIERS—< CHANSONNIER, [n. -S] · a writer of chansons
—CHANTERELLES—< CHANTERELLE, [n. -S] · © a name for several species of mushroom, of which one is edible, the others reputed poisonous
—CHANTICLEERS—< CHANTICLEER, [n. -S] · © a cock, so called from the clearness or loudness of his voice in crowing
—CHAPERONAGES—< CHAPERONAGE, [n. -S] · © attendance of a chaperon on a lady in public; protection afforded by a chaperon
—CHAPLAINCIES—< CHAPLAINCY, [n. -CIES] · © the office, position, or station of a chaplain
—CHAPTALIZING—[v.] · to add sugar to grape juice during the fermentation of wine
—CHARACTERFUL—[a.] · derivative of character
—CHARACTERIES—< CHARACTERY, [n. -RIES] · © the art or means of characterizing; a system of signs or characters; symbolism; distinctive mark
—CHARACTERING—< CHARACTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to engrave; to inscribe
—CHARACTERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of characterize
—CHARACTERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make distinct and recognizable by peculiar marks or traits; to make with distinctive features
—CHARBROILERS—< CHARBROILER, [n. -S] · a grill or other equipment used for charbroiling
—CHARBROILING—< CHARBROIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grill (meat) over charcoal
—CHARCUTERIES—< CHARCUTERIE, [n. -S] · cooked cold meats
—CHARGRILLING—< CHARGRILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (cookery) to grill (meat) over charcoal
—CHARISMATICS—< CHARISMATIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of charisma
—CHARIVARIING—< CHARIVARI, † present participle of CHARIVARI [v.] / [x] { charivari chivaree chivari shivaree § charivaris chivarees shivarees § charivaried charivariing chivaree chivareed chivareeing chivarees chivari chivaried chivaries chivariing shivaree shivareed shivareeing shivarees }
—CHARLATANISMS[n. -S] · © charlatanry «© undue pretensions to skill; quackery; wheedling; empiricism»
—CHARTBUSTERS—† [n. -S] · a best-selling~ record
—CHARTULARIES—< CHARTULARY, [n. -RIES] · © see Cartulary / [x] { cartulary chartulary § cartularies chartularies }
—CHASTENESSES—< CHASTENESS, [n. -ES] · © chastity; purity
—CHASTISEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of chastising; pain inflicted for punishment and correction; discipline; punishment
—CHATOYANCIES—< CHATOYANCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of chatoyant «having changeable lustre; twinkling» / [x] { chatoyance chatoyancy § chatoyances chatoyancies }
—CHATTERBOXES—< CHATTERBOX, [n. -ES] · (informal) a person who talks constantly, esp~ about trivial matters
—CHATTINESSES—< CHATTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being chatty, or of talking easily and pleasantly
—CHAUFFEURING—< CHAUFFEUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person employed to drive a car
—CHAULMOOGRAS—< CHAULMOOGRA, [n. -S] · a tropical Asian~ tree, Taraktogenos~ (or Hydnocarpus~) kurzii~: family Flacourtiaceae~
—CHAUVINISTIC—[a.] · derivative of chauvinism
—CHEATGRASSES—< CHEATGRASS, [n. -ES] plural of cheatgrass
—CHECKERBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © a spicy plant and its bright red berry; the wintergreen. Also incorrectly applied to the partridge berry
—CHECKERBOARDS[n. -S] · © a board with sixty-four~ squares of alternate color, used for playing checkers or draughts
—CHECKLISTING—< CHECKLIST, † [v.] · present participle of CHECKLIST
—CHECKMARKING—< CHECKMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) a tick
—CHEEKINESSES—< CHEEKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of cheeky
—CHEERFULLEST—< CHEERFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · full of spirits / [x] { cheerful cheerfuller cheerfullest cheerier cheeriest cheery }
—CHEERFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © good spirits; a state of moderate joy or gayety; alacrity
—CHEERINESSES—< CHEERINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being cheery
—CHEERLEADERS—< CHEERLEADER, [n. -S] · a person who leads a crowd in formal cheers, esp~ at sports events
—CHEERLEADING—< CHEERLEAD, [v. -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] · to call for and direct organized cheering, as at a football game
—CHEESEBOARDS—† [n. -S] · a board used for serving cheeses
—CHEESEBURGERS[n. -S] · a hamburger cooked with a slice of cheese on top of it
—CHEESECLOTHS—< CHEESECLOTH, [n. -S] · a loosely woven cotton cloth formerly used only for wrapping cheese
—CHEESEMONGERS† [n. -S] someone who sells cheese
—CHEESEPARINGS[n. -S] · © a thin portion of the rind of a cheese
—CHEESESTEAKS—< CHEESESTEAK, [n. -S] · a sandwich filled with grilled beef and cheese
—CHEESINESSES—< CHEESINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being cheesy
—CHEMIOSMOTIC—[a.] · (biochemistry) relating to the process of chemiosmosis~
—CHEMISORBING—< CHEMISORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take up (a substance) by chemisorption / [x] { chemisorb chemisorbed chemisorbing chemisorbs chemosorb chemosorbed chemosorbing chemosorbs }
—CHEMOMETRICS—[n.] the use of mathematical statistics in the design of experiments
—CHEMOSORBING—< CHEMOSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of chemisorb «to take up (a substance) by chemisorption» / [x] { chemisorb chemisorbed chemisorbing chemisorbs chemosorb chemosorbed chemosorbing chemosorbs }
—CHEMOSURGERY—[n. -RIES] · (medicine) a method of treating cancer involving the use of chemicals to destroy malignant tissue or skin
—CHEMOTAXISES—[n. -TAXES] · the movement of a microorganism or cell in response to a chemical stimulus
—CHEMOTHERAPY—[n. -PIES] · treatment of disease, esp~ cancer, by means of chemical agents Compare radiotherapy
—CHEMOTROPISMS[n. -S] · the growth response of an organism, esp~ a plant, to a chemical stimulus
—CHERRYSTONES—< CHERRYSTONE, [n. -S] · a small or not fully-grown~ edible clam of the genus Mercenaria~, found in the waters off the Atlantic~ coast of North America~
—CHERUBICALLY—[b.] in a cherubic way
—CHESTERFIELDS[n. -S] · a man's knee-length~ overcoat, usually with a fly front to conceal the buttons and having a velvet collar
—CHIAROSCUROS—< CHIAROSCURO, [n. -S] · © alt. of Chiaro-oscuro~
—CHICHARRONES—† [n. -S] · a Spanish~ dish made from fried pork
—CHICKENSHITS—< CHICKENSHIT, [n. -S] · a coward
—CHIEFTAINESS—† [n. -ES] a female chieftain
—CHIKUNGUNYAS—[n.] · a viral fever caused by the Chikungunya virus
—CHILDBEARINGS[n. -S] · © the act of producing or bringing forth children; parturition
—CHILDISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being childish; simplicity; harmlessness; weakness of intellect
—CHILDMINDERS—< CHILDMINDER, [n. -S] · a person who looks after children, esp~ those whose parents are working
—CHILDPROOFED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make safe from access or harm by young children
—CHILLINESSES—< CHILLINESS, [n. -ES] · © a state or sensation of being chilly; a disagreeable sensation of coldness
—CHIMERICALLY—[b.] · © wildy~; vainly; fancifully
—CHIMICHANGAS—< CHIMICHANGA, [n. -S] · (Mexican~ cookery) a savoury deep-fried~ filled tortilla
—CHIMNEYPIECES[n. -S] · another name (esp~ Brit) for mantelpiece
—CHINABERRIES—< 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
—CHINOISERIES—< CHINOISERIE, [n. -S] · a style of decorative or fine art based on imitations of Chinese~ motifs
—CHIPPINESSES—[n.] · quality of being chippy
—CHIROGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who practice the art or business of writing or engrossing
—CHIROGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Chirographical / [x] { chirographic chirographical }
—CHIROMANCERS—< CHIROMANCER, [n. -S] · © one who practices chiromancy «the art or practice of foretelling events, or of telling the fortunes or the disposition of persons…»
—CHIROMANCIES—< 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
—CHIROPODISTS—< CHIROPODIST, [n. -S] · © one who treats diseases of the hands and feet; especially, one who removes corns and bunions
—CHIROPRACTICS[n. -S] · a system of treating bodily disorders by manipulation of the spine and other parts, based on the belief that the cause is the abnormal functioning of a nerve
—CHIROPRACTORS[n. -S] · derivative of chiropractic
—CHIROPTERANS—< CHIROPTERAN, [n. -S] · Also : chiropterous~. of, relating to, or belonging to the Chiroptera~, an order of placental mammals comprising the bats
—CHIRPINESSES—< CHIRPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of chirpy
—CHITCHATTING—< CHITCHAT, [v. -CHATTED, -CHATTING, -CHATS] · to indulge in small talk
—CHITTERLINGS—[n.] · © the smaller intestines of swine, etc~., fried for food / [x] { chitlin chitling chitlins chitterlings § chitlings }
—CHIVALROUSLY—[b.] · © in a chivalrous manner; gallantly; magnanimously
—CHLORENCHYMAS[n. -S] · plant tissue consisting of parenchyma cells that contain chlorophyll / [x] { chlorenchyma § chlorenchymas }
—CHLORINATING—< CHLORINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to treat, or cause to combine, with chlorine
—CHLORINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of subjecting anything to the action of chlorine; especially, a process for the extraction of gold by exposure of the auriferous material to chlorine gas
—CHLORINATORS—< CHLORINATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of chlorinate «to combine or treat (a substance) with chlorine»
—CHLORINITIES—< CHLORINITY, [n. -TIES] · the amount of chlorine present in water, esp~ sea-water~
—CHLOROFORMED—< CHLOROFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to treat with chloroform, or to place under its influence
—CHLOROHYDRINS[n. -S] · any of a class of organic compounds containing a hydroxyl group and a chlorine atom
—CHLOROPHENOLS† [n. -S] any of several chlorinated derivatives of phenol
—CHLOROPHYLLS—< CHLOROPHYLL, † green pigment in plants and photosynthetic organisms
—CHLOROPICRINS[n. -S] · a colourless insoluble toxic lachrymatory~ liquid used as a pesticide and a tear gas; nitrotrichloromethane~. Formula: CCl~3NO2
—CHLOROPLASTS—< CHLOROPLAST, [n. -S] · a plastid containing chlorophyll and other pigments, occurring in plants and algae that carry out photosynthesis
—CHLOROPRENES—< CHLOROPRENE, [n. -S] · a colourless liquid derivative of butadiene that is used in making neoprene rubbers; 2-chloro~-1,2-butadiene. Formula: CH2:CHCCl~:CH2
—CHLOROQUINES—< CHLOROQUINE, [n. -S] · a synthetic drug administered orally to treat malaria. Formula: C18H26ClN~3
—CHLORPYRIFOS—[n. -ES] · organophosphate insecticide that inhibits acetylcholinesterase~
—CHOCOLATIERS—< CHOCOLATIER, [n. -S] · a person or company that makes or sells chocolate
—CHOCOLATIEST—< CHOCOLATY, [a. -TIER°, -TIEST] superlative form of chocolaty: most chocolaty / [x] { chocolatey chocolatier chocolatiest chocolaty }
—CHOICENESSES—< CHOICENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being of particular value or worth; nicely; excellence
—CHOIRMASTERS—< CHOIRMASTER, [n. -S] · a person who trains, leads, or conducts a choir
—CHOKEBERRIES—< CHOKEBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © the small apple-shaped~ or pear-shaped~ fruit of an American~ shrub growing in damp thickets; also, the shrub
—CHOLERICALLY—[b.] · derivative of choleric «bad-tempered~»
—CHOLESTEROLS—< CHOLESTEROL, † sterol lipid in cell membranes
—CHONDRIOSOMES[n. -S] · mitochondrion «a small spherical or rodlike body, bounded by a double membrane, in the cytoplasm of most cells»
—CHONDROCYTES—< CHONDROCYTE, [n. -S] plural of chondrocyte
—CHONDROITINS—< CHONDROITIN, [n. -S] · an element that is present in cartilage
—CHOOSINESSES—[n.] · the state of being choosy
—CHOPPINESSES—< CHOPPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of choppy
—CHOREOGRAPHS—< CHOREOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to compose the steps and dances for (a piece of music or ballet)
—CHOREOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the composition of dance steps and sequences for ballet and stage dancing
—CHOREOLOGIES—[n.] · CHOREOLOGY «study of dance forms by means of notation»
—CHOREOLOGISTS† [n. -S] one who studies choreology
—CHORIAMBUSES—† [n. -S] · a metrical foot consisting of four syllables
—CHOROGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who describes or makes a map of a district or region
—CHOROGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of chorography «the technique of mapping regions»
—CHOWDERHEADS—< CHOWDERHEAD, [n. -S] · (US) a fool or an idiot
—CHRESTOMATHY—[n. -THIES] · © a selection of passages, with notes, etc~., to be used in acquiring a language; as, a Hebrew~ chrestomathy
—CHRISMATIONS—< CHRISMATION, [n. -S] · © the act of applying the chrism, or consecrated oil
—CHRISTENINGS—< CHRISTENING, [n. -S] · the Christian~ sacrament of baptism or the ceremony in which this is conferred
—CHRISTIANIAS—< CHRISTIANIA, [n. -S] · a former name (1624-1877) of Oslo~
—CHRISTOPHENES[n. -S] alternative form of christophine «a tropical vine»
—CHRISTOPHINES[n. -S] chayote «a tropical vine»
—CHROMATICISMS[n. -S] · derivative of chromatic
ACHROMATICITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of a colour or light with reference to its purity and its dominant wavelength
—CHROMATOGRAMS[n. -S] · a column or strip of material containing constituents of a mixture separated by chromatography
—CHROMINANCES—< CHROMINANCE, [n. -S] · the quality of light that causes the sensation of colour. It is determined by comparison with a reference source of the same brightness and of known chromaticity
—CHROMOCENTERS[n.] an irregular mass of heterochromatin in some chromosomes
—CHROMONEMATA—< CHROMONEMA, [n. -MATA] · the coiled mass of threads visible within a nucleus at the start of cell division
—CHROMOPHOBES—< CHROMOPHOBE, [n. -S] plural of chromophobe
—CHROMOPHORES—< CHROMOPHORE, [n. -S] · © any chemical group or residue which imparts some decided color to the compound of which it is an ingredient
—CHROMOPHORIC—[a.] · derivative of chromophore «a group of atoms in a chemical compound that are responsible for the colour of the compound»
—CHROMOPLASTS—< CHROMOPLAST, [n. -S] · a coloured plastid in a plant cell, esp~ one containing carotenoids
—CHROMOSPHERES[n. -S] · atmospheric layer of a star between corona and photosphere
—CHRONICITIES—< CHRONICITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of chronic
—CHRONOGRAPHS—< CHRONOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring or recording intervals of time, upon a revolving drum or strip of paper moved by clockwork. The action of the stylus or pen is controlled by electricity
—CHRONOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a description or record of past time; history
—CHRONOLOGERS—< CHRONOLOGER, [n. -S] · © same as Chronologist / [x] { chronologer chronologist § chronologers chronologists }
—CHRONOLOGIES—< 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
—CHRONOLOGISEDS† [v.] · alternative spelling of chronologize «to establish an order of events based on the time of their occurrence» / [x] { chronologise chronologised chronologises chronologising chronologize chronologized chronologizes chronologizing }
—CHRONOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © alt. of Chronologer / [x] { chronologer chronologist § chronologers chronologists }
—CHRONOLOGIZEDS† [v.] to establish an order of events based on the time of their occurrence / [x] { chronologise chronologised chronologises chronologising chronologize chronologized chronologizes chronologizing }
—CHRONOMETERS—< CHRONOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring time; a timekeeper
—CHRONOMETRIC—[a.] · © alt. of Chronometrical / [x] { chronometric chronometrical }
—CHRYSAROBINS—< CHRYSAROBIN, [n. -S] · © a bitter, yellow substance forming the essential constituent of Goa powder, and yielding chrysophanic~ acid proper; hence formerly called also chrysphanic~ acid
—CHRYSOBERYLS—< CHRYSOBERYL, [n. -S] · © a mineral, found in crystals, of a yellow to green or brown color, and consisting of aluminia~ and glucina~. It is very hard, and is often used as a gem
—CHRYSOMELIDS—< CHRYSOMELID, [n. -S] · a vibrantly-coloured~ beetle belonging to the family Chrysomelidae~ that eats the leaves of plants
—CHRYSOPHYTES—< CHRYSOPHYTE, [n. -S] · any of the golden alga species
—CHRYSOPRASES—< CHRYSOPRASE, [n. -S] · © an apple-green~ variety of chalcedony, colored by nickel. It has a dull flinty luster, and is sometimes used in jewelry
—CHUBBINESSES—< CHUBBINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of chubby
—CHUCKAWALLAS—< CHUCKAWALLA, [n. -S] · chuckwalla / [x] { chuckawalla chuckwalla § chuckawallas chuckwallas }
—CHUCKLEHEADS—< CHUCKLEHEAD, [n. -S] · © a person with a large head; a numskull; a dunce
—CHUGALUGGING—< CHUGALUG, [v. -LUGGED, -LUGGING, -LUGS] · to drink without pause
—CHUMMINESSES—< CHUMMINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of chummy
—CHUNKINESSES—[n.] · the state of being chunky
—CHURCHGOINGS—< CHURCHGOING, [n. -S] · Derivative of churchgoer «a person who attends church regularly»
—CHURCHIANITY—[n. -TIES] · (pejorative) loyalty to the church rather than Christianity~
—CHURCHLINESS—[n. -ES] · © regard for the church
—CHURCHWARDENS[n. -S] · © one of the officers in an Episcopal church, whose duties vary in different dioceses, but always include the provision of what is necessary for the communion service
—CHURLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © rudeness of manners or temper; lack of kindness or courtesy
—CHYLOMICRONS—< CHYLOMICRON, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a minute droplet of fat, found in blood and chyle, that is the form in which dietary fat is carried in these fluids
—CHYMOTRYPSINS[n. -S] · a powerful proteolytic enzyme secreted from the pancreas in the form of chymotrypsinogen~, being converted to the active form by trypsin
—CHYMOTRYPTIC—[a.] · relating to chymotrypsin
—CINEMATHEQUES[n. -S] · a small intimate cinema
—CINEMATIZING—< CINEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to adapt (a novel or play) for cinema
—CINQUECENTOS—< CINQUECENTO, [n. -TOS] · © the sixteenth century, when applied to Italian~ art or literature; as, the sculpture of the Cinquecento; Cinquecento style
—CIRCUITOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of circuitous
—CIRCULARISED—< CIRCULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of circularize «to distribute circulars to» / [x] { circularise circularised circularises circularising circularize circularized circularizes circularizing § circularized }
—CIRCULARISES—< CIRCULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of circularize «to distribute circulars to» / [x] { circularise circularised circularises circularising circularize circularized circularizes circularizing § circularized }
—CIRCULARIZED—< CIRCULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to distribute circulars to / [x] { circularise circularised circularises circularising circularize circularized circularizes circularizing § circularized }
—CIRCULARIZES—< CIRCULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to distribute circulars to / [x] { circularise circularised circularises circularising circularize circularized circularizes circularizing § circularized }
—CIRCULARNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of circular
—CIRCULATABLE—[a.] · circulable~
—CIRCULATIONS—< CIRCULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of moving in a circle, or in a course which brings the moving body to the place where its motion began
—CIRCUMBOREAL—† [a.] · relating to northern forested ecoregion of Eurasia~ and North America~
—CIRCUMCENTERS[n. -S] · © the center of a circle that circumscribes a triangle
—CIRCUMCIRCLES[n. -S] · a circle that transects the vertices of a polygon
—CIRCUMCISERS—< CIRCUMCISER, [n. -S] · © one who performs circumcision
—CIRCUMCISING—< CIRCUMCISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · © to cut off the prepuce of foreskin of, in the case of males, and the internal labia of, in the case of females
—CIRCUMCISIONS[n. -S] · © the act of cutting off the prepuce or foreskin of males, or the internal labia of females
—CIRCUMFLEXES—< CIRCUMFLEX, [n. -ES] · the diacritical mark ˆ placed over a vowel to indicate pronunciation, length, or tone; also a rising-falling voice inflection
—CIRCUMFLUENT—[a.] · © alt. of Circumfluous / [x] { circumfluent circumfluous }
—CIRCUMFLUOUS—[a.] · © flowing round; surrounding in the manner of a fluid / [x] { circumfluent circumfluous }
—CIRCUMFUSING—< CIRCUMFUSE, [v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · © to pour round; to spread round
—CIRCUMFUSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of pouring or spreading round; the state of being spread round
—CIRCUMJACENT—[a.] · © lying round; bordering on every side
—CIRCUMSCRIBEDS[v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to write or engrave around
—CIRCUMSTANCEDS[n. -S] · © that which attends, or relates to, or in some way affects, a fact or event; an attendant thing or state of things
—CIRCUMVENTED—< CIRCUMVENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to gain advantage over by arts, stratagem, or deception; to decieve~; to delude; to get around
—CIRROCUMULUS—[n. -LI] · (meteorology) a high cloud of ice crystals grouped into small separate globular masses, usually occurring above 6000 metres (20 000 feet)
—CIRROSTRATUS—[n. -TI] · a uniform layer of cloud above about 6000 metres (20 000 feet)
—CITIFICATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of citify «to cause to conform to or adopt the customs, habits, or dress of city people»
—CITIZENESSES—< CITIZENESS, [n. -ES] · © a female citizen
—CITIZENSHIPS—< CITIZENSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being a citizen; the status of a citizen
—CITRICULTURES[n. -S] · the cultivation of citrus fruits
—CITRONELLALS—< CITRONELLAL, † [n.] The monoterpenoid~ aldehyde 3.
—CITRONELLOLS—< CITRONELLOL, [n. -S] · an alcohol present in oils from various aromatic plant species
—CIVILIANISED—† [v. -D, -SING] · to make civilian / [x] { civilianise civilianised civilianises civilianising civilianize civilianized civilianizes civilianizing }
—CIVILIANISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of civilianise / [x] { civilianise civilianised civilianises civilianising civilianize civilianized civilianizes civilianizing }
—CIVILIANIZED—< CIVILIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to change the status of (an armed force, a base, etc~) from military to nonmilitary / [x] { civilianise civilianised civilianises civilianising civilianize civilianized civilianizes civilianizing }
—CIVILIANIZES—< CIVILIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to change the status of (an armed force, a base, etc~) from military to nonmilitary / [x] { civilianise civilianised civilianises civilianising civilianize civilianized civilianizes civilianizing }
—CIVILISATIONS[n. -S] · advanced state of human society / [x] { civilisation civilization § civilisations civilizations }
—CIVILIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of civilizing, or the state of being civilized; national culture; refinement / [x] { civilisation civilization § civilisations civilizations }
—CLADOGENESES—< CLADOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · adaptive evolution leading to a greater variety of species
—CLADOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · adaptive evolution leading to a greater variety of species
—CLADOGENETIC—[a.] · relating to cladogenesis
—CLAIRAUDIENT—[a.] · derivative of clairaudience «the postulated ability to hear sounds beyond the range of normal hearing Compare clairvoyance»
—CLAIRVOYANCES[n. -S] · © a power, attributed to some persons while in a mesmeric state, of discering~ objects not perceptible by the senses in their normal condition
—CLAIRVOYANTS—< CLAIRVOYANT, [n. -S] · © one who is able, when in a mesmeric state, to discern objects not present to the senses
—CLAMMINESSES—< CLAMMINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being clammy or viscous
—CLANGOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of clangour «a loud resonant often-repeated~ noise»
—CLANNISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of clannish «of or characteristic of a clan»
—CLAPBOARDING—< CLAPBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover with clapboards; as, to clapboard the sides of a house
—CLAPPERCLAWS—< CLAPPERCLAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to fight and scratch
—CLARINETISTS—< CLARINETIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of clarinet / [x] { clarinetist clarinettist § clarinetists clarinettists }
—CLARINETTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of clarinet / [x] { clarinetist clarinettist § clarinetists clarinettists }
—CLASSICALITY—[n. -TIES] · quality of being classical
—CLASSICISING—[v. -D, -SING] · to make classic / [x] { classicise classicised classicises classicising classicize classicized classicizes classicizing § classicizing }
—CLASSICISTIC—[a.] · derivative of classicist
—CLASSICIZING—< CLASSICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make classic / [x] { classicise classicised classicises classicising classicize classicized classicizes classicizing § classicizing }
—CLASSIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being classified
—CLASSINESSES—< CLASSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of classy
—CLATTERINGLY—[b.] · © with clattering
—CLAUDICATIONS[n. -S] · © a halting or limping
—CLAVIERISTIC—[a.] · in the manner of a clavier
—CLEANABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability to be cleaned
—CLEARCUTTING—< CLEARCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut a forest completely
—CLEARSTORIES—< CLEARSTORY, [n. -RIES] · © alt. of Clerestory / [x] { clearstory clerestory § clearstories clerestories }
—CLEISTOGAMIC—[a.] · © alt. of Cleistogamous / [x] { cleistogamic cleistogamous }
—CLENBUTEROLS—† [n.] · the decongestant and bronchodilator 1-(4-amino-3
—CLERESTORIES—< 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 }
—CLERGYPERSONS[n. -S] a cleric
—CLERICALISMS—< CLERICALISM, [n. -S] · © an excessive devotion to the interests of the sacerdotal order; undue influence of the clergy; sacerdotalism
—CLERICALISTS—< CLERICALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of clericalism «a policy of upholding the power of the clergy»
—CLEVERNESSES—< CLEVERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being clever; skill; dexterity; adroitness
—CLICKSTREAMS—† [n. -S] · a profile of a user's activity in a web browser or other software
—CLIFFHANGERS—† [n. -S] · an ending or stopping point calculated to leave a story unresolved
—CLIFFHANGING—† [a.] characterized by suspense or unresolved tension; leaving the outcome uncertain until the last moment
—CLIMACTERICS—< CLIMACTERIC, † [a.] Pertaining to any of several supposedly critical years of a person's life.
—CLIMATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of climate
—CLINGINESSES—[n.] · the state or condition of being clingy
—CLIQUISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of clique
—CLITORECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · clitoridectomy «the surgical removal of the clitoris» / [x] { clitorectomy clitoridectomy § clitorectomies }
—CLODDISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of clod
—CLOISTRESSES—< CLOISTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a nun
—CLOMIPRAMINES[n. -S] a tricyclic
—CLOPIDOGRELS—[n.] · CLOPIDOGREL «antiplatelet drug used to inhibit blood clots»
—CLOSEMOUTHED—[a.] · © cautious in speaking; secret; wary; uncommunicative
—CLOTHESHORSES[n. -S] · © a frame to hang clothes on
—CLOTHESLINED—< CLOTHESLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a piece of rope, cord, or wire on which clean washing is hung to dry or air
—CLOTHESLINES—< CLOTHESLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a piece of rope, cord, or wire on which clean washing is hung to dry or air
—CLOTHESPRESS—[n. -ES] · © a receptacle for clothes
—CLOTRIMAZOLES[n. -S] an antifungal medication used to treat humans and animals, C22H17ClN~2
—CLOUDBERRIES—< CLOUDBERRY, [n. -RIES] · © a species of raspberry growing in the northern regions, and bearing edible, amber-colored~ fruit
—CLOUDINESSES—< CLOUDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being cloudy
—CLOVERLEAVES—< CLOVERLEAF, [n. -LEAFS or -LEAVES] · an arrangement of connecting roads, resembling a four-leaf~ clover in form, that joins two intersecting main roads
—CLOWNISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the manners of a clown; coarseness or rudeness of behavior
—CLOXACILLINS—< CLOXACILLIN, [n. -S] · a semisynthetic penicillin used to treat staphylococcal infections due to penicillin-resistant~ organisms
—CLUBBABILITY—[n. CLUBBABILITIES] · derivative of clubbable «suitable to be a member of a club; sociable»
—CLUBBINESSES—< CLUBBINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being clubby
—CLUELESSNESS—[n. -ES] the state of being clueless
—CLUMSINESSES—< CLUMSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being clumsy
—COACERVATIONS[n. -S] · © a heaping together
—COACTIVITIES—[n. -S] · acting together or in harmony
—COADAPTATIONS[n. -S] · © mutual adaption
—COADJUTRICES—< COADJUTRIX, [n. -TRICES] · © a female coadjutor or assistant
—COADMINISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to administer (a drug, etc~.) along with another material
—COAGULATIONS—< COAGULATION, † act of coagulating «to change from liquid to semisolid mass»
—COALESCENCES—< COALESCENCE, [n. -S] · © the act or state of growing together, as similar parts; the act of uniting by natural affinity or attraction; the state of being united; union; concretion
—COALITIONISTS[n. -S] · © one who joins or promotes a coalition; one who advocates coalition
—COARCTATIONS—< COARCTATION, [n. -S] · © confinement to a narrow space
—COARSENESSES—< COARSENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being coarse; roughness; inelegance; vulgarity; grossness; as, coarseness of food, texture, manners, or language
—COAUTHORSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of co-authorship «the state a coauthor»
—COBBLESTONED—[a.] cobbled
—COBBLESTONES—< COBBLESTONE, [n. -S] · © a large pebble; a rounded stone not too large to be handled; a small boulder; -- used for paving streets and for other purposes
—COCAPTAINING—< COCAPTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of co-captain «a joint captain»
—COCARCINOGENS[n. -S] · a substance that can promote cancer when acting with other substances, but which does not promote cancer by itself
—COCHAIRWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who cochairs an organization
—COCHAIRWOMEN—< COCHAIRWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who cochairs an organization
—COCKBLOCKERS—† [n. -S] · one who cockblocks
—COCKBLOCKING—† [n. -S] the act of obstructing or interfering with someone's sexual or romantic pursuits / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] present participle of COCKBLOCK; obstructing someone's sexual or romantic pursuits
—COCKEYEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being cockeyed
—COCKFIGHTINGS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of pitting gamecocks to fight
—COCKLESHELLS—< COCKLESHELL, [n. -S] · © one of the shells or valves of a cockle
—COCKNEYFYING—< COCKNEYFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to form with the manners or character of a cockney
—COCKSURENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of cocksure «overconfident; arrogant»
—COCONUTTIEST—< COCONUTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a coconut
—COCOUNSELING—< COCOUNSEL, [v. -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS, -SELED, -SELING] · to counsel jointly
—COCOUNSELLED—< COCOUNSEL, [v. -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS, -SELED, -SELING] · to counsel jointly
—COCULTIVATED—< COCULTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to cultivate jointly
—COCULTIVATES—< COCULTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to cultivate jointly
—COCURRICULAR—[a.] · of or relating to a joint curriculum
—CODEFENDANTS—< CODEFENDANT, [n. -S] · © a joint defendant
—CODEPENDENCES[n. -S] · derivative of co-dependence «joint dependence between two or more beings»
—CODEPENDENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of co-dependency
—CODEPENDENTS—< CODEPENDENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of co-dependency
—CODEVELOPERS—< CODEVELOPER, [n. -S] · a fellow developer
—CODEVELOPING—< CODEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop jointly
—CODICOLOGIES—< CODICOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of manuscripts
—CODIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of codifying or reducing laws to a code
—CODIRECTIONS—< CODIRECTION, [n. -S] · joint direction
—CODISCOVERED—< CODISCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discover jointly
—CODISCOVERERS[n. -S] · a fellow discoverer
—COEDUCATIONS—< COEDUCATION, [n. -S] · © an educating together, as of persons of different sexes or races
—COEFFICIENTS—< COEFFICIENT, [n. -S] · © that which unites in action with something else to produce the same effect
—COELENTERATES[n. -S] · © one of the Coelentera
—COELENTERONS—< COELENTERON, [n. -RA or -RONS] plural of coelenteron
—COEQUALITIES—< COEQUALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being on an equality, as in rank or power
—COERCIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of coercion
—COERCIVITIES—< 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
—COETERNITIES—[n.] · joint eternity
—COEVOLUTIONS—< COEVOLUTION, † mutual evolutionary adaptation of species
—COEXISTENCES—< COEXISTENCE, [n. -S] · © existence at the same time with another; -- contemporary existence
—COFFEEHOUSES—< COFFEEHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house of entertainment, where guests are supplied with coffee and other refreshments, and where men meet for conversation
—COFFEEMAKERS—< COFFEEMAKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of coffee-maker~
—COGENERATIONS[n. -S] · CHP~
—COGENERATORS—< COGENERATOR, [n. -S] · a facility that produces energy from waste
—COHABITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or state of dwelling together, or in the same place with another
—COHESIONLESS—[a.] · lacking cohesion
—COHESIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of cohesive
—COHOMOLOGIES—< COHOMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the abstract study of algebraic topology
—COHOSTESSING—< COHOSTESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a woman who cohosts an event
—COINCIDENCES—< COINCIDENCE, [n. -S] · © the condition of occupying the same place in space; as, the coincidence of circles, surfaces, etc~.
—COINCIDENTAL—[a.] · © coincident
—COINCIDENTLY—[b.] · © with coincidence
—COINFECTIONS—< COINFECTION, [n. -S] plural of coinfection
—COINSURANCES—< COINSURANCE, [n. -S] · a method of insurance by which property is insured for a certain percentage of its value by a commercial insurance policy while the owner assumes liability for the remainder
—COLEOPTERANS—< COLEOPTERAN, [n. -S] · © one of the order of Coleoptera
—COLEOPTERISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in the study of the Coleoptera
—COLEOPTEROUS—[a.] · © having wings covered with a case or sheath; belonging to the Coleoptera
—COLLABORATED—< COLLABORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · often followed by on, with, etc~: to work with another or others on a joint project
—COLLABORATES—< COLLABORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · often followed by on, with, etc~: to work with another or others on a joint project
—COLLABORATORS[n. -S] · © an associate in labor, especially in literary or scientific labor
—COLLAGENASES—< COLLAGENASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme that decomposes collagen
—COLLATERALLY—[b.] · © side by side; by the side
—COLLECTABLES—< COLLECTABLE, [n. -S] · (of antiques, objets d'art, etc~) of interest to a collector / [x] { collectable collectible § collectables collectibles § collectable collectible }
—COLLECTIBLES—< COLLECTIBLE, [n. -S] · Derivative of collectable / [x] { collectable collectible § collectables collectibles § collectable collectible }
—COLLECTIVELY—[b.] · © in a mass, or body; in a collected state; in the aggregate; unitedly
—COLLECTIVISEDS[v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · derivative of collectivize «to organize according to the principles of collectivism» / [x] { collectivise collectivised collectivises collectivising collectivize collectivized collectivizes collectivizing }
—COLLECTIVISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine that land and capital should be owned by society collectively or as a whole; communism
—COLLECTIVISTS[n. -S] · © an advocate of collectivism
—COLLECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being collective
—COLLECTIVIZEDS[v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to organize according to the principles of collectivism / [x] { collectivise collectivised collectivises collectivising collectivize collectivized collectivizes collectivizing }
—COLLEGIALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of collegial
—COLLEGIATELY—[b.] · in a collegiate way
—COLLEMBOLANS—< COLLEMBOLAN, [n. -S] · any small primitive wingless insect of the order Collembola~, which comprises the springtails
—COLLEMBOLOUS—[a.] · of or relating to colembolans~
—COLLENCHYMAS—< COLLENCHYMA, [n. -S] · © a tissue of vegetable cells which are thickend~ at the angles and elongated
—COLLIGATIONS—< COLLIGATION, [n. -S] · © a binding together
—COLLIMATIONS—< COLLIMATION, † alignment of optical axes
—COLLINEARITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of collinear «lying on the same straight line»
—COLLOCATIONS—< COLLOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of placing; the state of being placed with something else; disposition in place; arrangement / [x] { collocation colocation § collocations colocations }
—COLLOQUIALLY—[b.] · derivative of colloquial
—COLLYWOBBLES—[n.] · see the collywobbles
—COLOGARITHMS—< COLOGARITHM, [n. -S] · the logarithm of the reciprocal of a number; the negative value of the logarithm / [x] { colog cologarithm § cologarithms cologs }
—COLONIALISED—† [v. -D, -SING] · to make colonial / [x] { colonialise colonialised colonialises colonialising colonialize colonialized colonializes colonializing }
—COLONIALISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of colonialise / [x] { colonialise colonialised colonialises colonialising colonialize colonialized colonializes colonializing }
—COLONIALISMS—< COLONIALISM, [n. -S] · the policy and practice of a power in extending control over weaker peoples or areas Also called: imperialism
—COLONIALISTS—< COLONIALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of colonialism
—COLONIALIZED—< COLONIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make colonial / [x] { colonialise colonialised colonialises colonialising colonialize colonialized colonializes colonializing }
—COLONIALIZES—< COLONIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make colonial / [x] { colonialise colonialised colonialises colonialising colonialize colonialized colonializes colonializing }
—COLONIALNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being colonial
—COLONISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of colonize / [x] { colonisation colonization § colonisations colonizations }
—COLONIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of colonizing, or the state of being colonized; the formation of a colony or colonies / [x] { colonisation colonization § colonisations colonizations }
—COLONOGRAPHY—[n. COLONOGRAPHIES] a virtual, non-invasive~ form of colonoscopy that uses computed tomography
—COLONOSCOPES—< COLONOSCOPE, [n. -S] · ® instrument for viewing the colon
—COLONOSCOPIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to colonoscopy
—COLORCASTING—< COLORCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a US spelling of colourcast~
—COLORFULNESS—[n. -ES] · (US) the quality of being colourful another spelling of colourfulness~ / [x] { colorfulness § colorfulnesses }
—COLORIMETERS—< COLORIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the depth of the color of anything, especially of a liquid, by comparison with a standard liquid
—COLORIMETRIC—[a.] of or pertaining to colorimetry
—COLORIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of colourize «to add colour electronically to (an old black-and-white~ film)» / [x] { colorization § colorizations }
—COLOURATIONS—< COLOURATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of coloration / [x] { coloration colouration § colorations colourations }
—COLPOSCOPIES—< COLPOSCOPY, [n. COLPOSCOPIES] · Derivative of colposcope «an instrument for examining the uterine cervix, esp~ for early signs of cancer»
—COLUMBARIUMS—[n. -RIA] · © a dovecote or pigeon house
—COLUMNIATIONS[n. -S] · © the employment or arrangement of columns in a structure
—COMANAGEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of co-management «the practice of managing something jointly»
—COMBINATIONS—< COMBINATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of combining or uniting persons and things
—COMBUSTIBLES—< COMBUSTIBLE, [n. -S] · © a substance that may be set on fire, or which is liable to take fire and burn
—COMELINESSES—< COMELINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being comely
—COMEUPPANCES—< COMEUPPANCE, [n. -S] · (informal) just retribution
—COMFORTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of comfort
—COMICALITIES—< COMICALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being comical; something comical
—COMMANDEERED—< COMMANDEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seize for public or military use
—COMMANDERIES—< COMMANDERY, [n. -RIES] · © the office or rank of a commander
—COMMANDINGLY—[b.] · © in a commanding manner
—COMMANDMENTS—< COMMANDMENT, [n. -S] · © an order or injunction given by authority; a command; a charge; a precept; a mandate
—COMMEMORATED—< COMMEMORATE, † to honor the memory of
—COMMEMORATES—< COMMEMORATE, † to honor the memory of
—COMMEMORATORS[n. -S] · one that commemorates
—COMMENCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the first existence of anything; act or fact of commencing; rise; origin; beginning; start
—COMMENDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of commending; praise; favorable representation in words; recommendation
—COMMENDATORY—[a.] · © serving to commend; containing praise or commendation; commending; praising
—COMMENSALISMS[n. -S] · © the act of eating together; table fellowship
—COMMENSALITY—† [n.] the act of eating together
—COMMENSURATE—[a.] · © having a common measure; commensurable; reducible to a common measure; as, commensurate quantities
—COMMENTARIATS[n. -S] · the journalists and broadcasters who analyse and comment on current affairs
—COMMENTARIES—< COMMENTARY, [n. -RIES] · an explanatory series of notes or comments
—COMMENTATING—< COMMENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to write comments or notes upon; to make comments
—COMMENTATORS—< COMMENTATOR, [n. -S] · © one who writes a commentary or comments; an expositor; an annotator
—COMMERCIALLY—[b.] · © in a commercial manner
—COMMINATIONS—< COMMINATION, [n. -S] · © a threat or threatening; a denunciation of punishment or vengeance
—COMMINUTIONS—< COMMINUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of reducing to a fine powder or to small particles; pulverization; the state of being comminuted
—COMMISERATED—< COMMISERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to feel sorrow, pain, or regret for; to pity
—COMMISERATES—< COMMISERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to feel sorrow, pain, or regret for; to pity
—COMMISERATORS† [n. -S] one who commiserates or pities
—COMMISSARIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a commissary
—COMMISSARIATS[n. -S] · © the organized system by which armies and military posts are supplied with food and daily necessaries
—COMMISSARIES—< COMMISSARY, [n. -RIES] · © one to whom is committed some charge, duty, or office, by a superior power; a commissioner
—COMMISSIONED—< COMMISSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a commission to; to furnish with a commission; to empower or authorize; as, to commission persons to perform certain acts; to commission an officer
—COMMISSIONERS[n. -S] · member of a commission / [x] { commish commissioner § commishes commissioners § commish commishes }
—COMMITTEEMAN—[n. COMMITTEEMEN] · © a member of a committee
—COMMITTEEMEN—< COMMITTEEMAN, [n. COMMITTEEMEN] · © a member of a committee
—COMMODIFYING—< COMMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat (something) inappropriately as if it can be acquired or marketed like other commodities
—COMMODIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a commodious manner
—COMMODITIZED—< COMMODITIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another term for commodify / [x] { commoditize commoditized commoditizes commoditizing § commoditized }
—COMMODITIZES—< COMMODITIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another term for commodify / [x] { commoditize commoditized commoditizes commoditizing § commoditized }
—COMMONALTIES—< COMMONALTY, [n. -TIES] · © the common people; those classes and conditions of people who are below the rank of nobility; the commons
—COMMONNESSES—< COMMONNESS, [n. -ES] · © state or quality of being common or usual; as, the commonness of sunlight
—COMMONPLACES—< COMMONPLACE, [n. -S] · © an idea or expression wanting originality or interest; a trite or customary remark; a platitude
—COMMONWEALTHS[n. -S] · © a state; a body politic consisting of a certain number of men, united, by compact or tacit agreement, under one form of government and system of laws
—COMMUNALISMS—< COMMUNALISM, † [n.] The communal ownership of property.
—COMMUNALISTS—< COMMUNALIST, † [a.] Of, relating to, or supporting, communalism.
—COMMUNALIZED—< COMMUNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render (something) the property of a commune or community
—COMMUNALIZES—< COMMUNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render (something) the property of a commune or community
—COMMUNICABLE—[a.] · © capable of being communicated, or imparted; as, a communicable disease; communicable knowledge
—COMMUNICABLY—[b.] · derivative of communicable
—COMMUNICANTS—< COMMUNICANT, [n. -S] · © one who partakes of, or is entitled to partake of, the sacrament of the Lord's supper; a church member
—COMMUNICATED—< COMMUNICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to share in common; to participate in
—COMMUNICATEES[n. -S] · a person to whom a communicator communicates
—COMMUNICATES—< COMMUNICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to share in common; to participate in
—COMMUNICATORSY[n. -S] · © one who communicates
—COMMUTATIONS—< COMMUTATION, [n. -S] · © a passing from one state to another; change; alteration; mutation
—COMPANIONATE—[a.] · resembling, appropriate to, or acting as a companion
—COMPANIONING—< COMPANION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be a companion to; to attend on; to accompany
—COMPANIONWAYS[n. -WAYS] · a stairway or ladder leading from one deck to another in a boat or ship
—COMPARATISTS—< COMPARATIST, [n. -S] · a person who carries out comparative studies, esp~ a student of comparative literature or comparative linguistics
—COMPARATIVES—< COMPARATIVE, [n. -S] · © the comparative degree of adjectives and adverbs; also, the form by which the comparative degree is expressed; as, stronger, wiser, weaker, more stormy, less windy, are all comparatives
—COMPARTMENTS—< COMPARTMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · one of the sections into which an area, esp~ an enclosed space, is divided or partitioned / [x] { compartment § compartments § compart comparted comparting compartment compartmented compartmenting compartments comparts § compartmented }
—COMPATRIOTIC—[a.] · derivative of compatriot
—COMPELLATIONS[n. -S] · © style of address or salutation; an appellation
—COMPELLINGLY—[b.] · in a way that demands attention and interest
—COMPENSATING—< COMPENSATE, † to make amends or payment for
—COMPENSATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or principle of compensating
—COMPENSATIVE—[a.] · © affording compensation
—COMPENSATORS—< COMPENSATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, compensates; -- a name applied to various mechanical devices
—COMPENSATORY—[a.] · © serving for compensation; making amends
—COMPETENCIES—< COMPETENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being competent; fitness; ability; adequacy; power / [x] { competence competency § competences competencies }
—COMPETITIONS—< COMPETITION, † [n.] The action of competing.
—COMPILATIONS—< COMPILATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of compiling or gathering together from various sources
—COMPLACENCES—< COMPLACENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Complacency / [x] { complacence complacency § complacences complacencies }
—COMPLACENTLY—[b.] · © in a complacent manner
—COMPLAINANTS—< COMPLAINANT, [n. -S] · © one who makes complaint
—COMPLAISANCES[n. -S] · © disposition to please or oblige; obliging compliance with the wishes of others; a deportment indicative of a desire to please; courtesy; civility
—COMPLEMENTAL—[a.] · © supplying, or tending to supply, a deficiency; fully completing
—COMPLEMENTED—< COMPLEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © that which fills up or completes; the quantity or number required to fill a thing or make it complete
—COMPLETENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being complete
—COMPLEXATIONS[n. -S] · (chemistry) the formation of a complex
—COMPLEXIFIED—< COMPLEXIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become complex
—COMPLEXIFIES—< COMPLEXIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make or become complex
—COMPLEXIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to constitutional complexion
—COMPLEXIONED—[a.] · © having a complexion; -- used in composition; as, a dark-complexioned~ or a ruddy-complexioned~ person / [x] { complexion complexity complexness § complexions complexities complexnesses § complexion complexioned complexions }
—COMPLEXITIES—< COMPLEXITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being complex; intricacy; entanglement / [x] { complexion complexity complexness § complexions complexities complexnesses § complexion complexioned complexions }
—COMPLIANCIES—< COMPLIANCY, [n. -CIES] · © compliance; disposition to yield to others
—COMPLICACIES—< COMPLICACY, [n. -CIES] · © a state of being complicate or intricate
—COMPLICATING—< COMPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to fold or twist together; to combine intricately; to make complex; to combine or associate so as to make intricate or difficult
—COMPLICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of complicating; the state of being complicated; intricate or confused relation of parts; entanglement; complexity
—COMPLICITIES—< COMPLICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being an accomplice; participation in guilt
—COMPLICITOUS—[a.] · having complicity
—COMPLIMENTED—< COMPLIMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to praise, flatter, or gratify, by expressions of approbation, respect, or congratulation; to make or pay a compliment to
—COMPONENTIAL—[a.] · derivative of component
—COMPORTMENTS—< COMPORTMENT, [n. -S] · © manner of acting; behavior; bearing
—COMPOSEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of composed
—COMPOSITIONS—< COMPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the act or art of composing, or forming a whole or integral, by placing together and uniting different things, parts, or ingredients
—COMPOUNDABLE—[a.] · © that may be compounded
—COMPREHENDED—< COMPREHEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to contain; to embrace; to include; as, the states comprehended in the Austrian~ Empire
—COMPREHENDERS† [n. -S] one who comprehends
—COMPRESSEDLY—[b.] · in a compressed manner
—COMPRESSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being pressed together or forced into a narrower compass, as an elastic or spongy substance
—COMPRESSIONS—< COMPRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of compressing, or state of being compressed
—COMPROMISERS—< COMPROMISER, [n. -S] · © one who compromises
—COMPROMISING—< COMPROMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · © to agree; to accord
—COMPTROLLERS—< COMPTROLLER, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of controller, used esp~ as a title of any of various financial executives
—COMPULSIVELY—[b.] · © by compulsion; by force
—COMPULSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · compulsiveness «derivative of compulsive»
—COMPULSORIES—[n. -IES] · something required or mandated
—COMPULSORILY—[b.] · © in a compulsory manner; by force or constraint
—COMPUNCTIONS—< COMPUNCTION, [n. -S] · © a pricking; stimulation
—COMPUNCTIOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of compunction; caused by conscience; attended with, or causing, compunction
—COMPURGATIONS[n. -S] · (law) (formerly) a method of trial whereby a defendant might be acquitted if a sufficient number of persons swore to his innocence
—COMPURGATORS—< COMPURGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who bears testimony or swears to the veracity or innocence of another
—COMPUTATIONS—< COMPUTATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of computing; calculation; reckoning
—COMPUTERDOMS—< COMPUTERDOM, [n. -S] · (informal) the computer industry
—COMPUTERESES—< COMPUTERESE, [n. -S] · the jargon and terminology associated with computers
—COMPUTERISED—< COMPUTERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of computerize «to cause (certain operations) to be performed by a computer, esp~ as a replacement for human labour» / [x] { computerise computerised computerises computerising computerize computerized computerizes computerizing § computerised computerized }
—COMPUTERISES—< COMPUTERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of computerize «to cause (certain operations) to be performed by a computer, esp~ as a replacement for human labour» / [x] { computerise computerised computerises computerising computerize computerized computerizes computerizing § computerised computerized }
—COMPUTERISTS—< COMPUTERIST, [n. -S] · (informal) a computer user
—COMPUTERIZED—< COMPUTERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause (certain operations) to be performed by a computer, esp~ as a replacement for human labour / [x] { computerise computerised computerises computerising computerize computerized computerizes computerizing § computerised computerized }
—COMPUTERIZES—< COMPUTERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause (certain operations) to be performed by a computer, esp~ as a replacement for human labour / [x] { computerise computerised computerises computerising computerize computerized computerizes computerizing § computerised computerized }
—COMPUTERLESS—[a.] · having no computer
—COMPUTERLIKE—[a.] · similar to a computer
—COMPUTERNIKS—< COMPUTERNIK, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a person who is very interested in, and knowledgeable about, computers
—COMRADESHIPS—< COMRADESHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being a comrade; intimate fellowship
—CONCANAVALINS[n.] any of a family of glycoprotein lectins found in the jack bean
—CONCATENATED—< CONCATENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to link together; to unite in a series or chain, as things depending on one another / [x] { catenate catenated catenates catenating concatenate concatenated concatenates concatenating § concatenate concatenated }
—CONCATENATES—< CONCATENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to link together; to unite in a series or chain, as things depending on one another / [x] { catenate catenated catenates catenating concatenate concatenated concatenates concatenating § concatenate concatenated }
—CONCEALINGLY—[b.] · in a concealing manner
—CONCEALMENTS—< CONCEALMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of concealing; the state of being concealed
—CONCELEBRANTS[n. -S] · (Christianity~) each of the priests celebrating the Eucharist~ or Mass jointly
—CONCELEBRATEDS[v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to celebrate together
—CONCENTERING—< CONCENTER, † present participle of CONCENTER
—CONCENTRATED—< CONCENTRATE, † to focus attention or effort
—CONCENTRATES—< CONCENTRATE, † to focus attention or effort
—CONCENTRATORS[n. -S] · © an apparatus for the separation of dry comminuted ore, by exposing it to intermittent puffs of air
—CONCEPTACLES—< CONCEPTACLE, [n. -S] · © that in which anything is contained; a vessel; a receiver or receptacle
—CONCEPTIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to conception
—CONCEPTUALLY—[b.] · derivative of conceptual
—CONCERNINGLY—[adv.] in a manner that causes concern
—CONCERNMENTS—< CONCERNMENT, [n. -S] · (rare) affair or business; concern
—CONCERTGOERS—< CONCERTGOER, [n. -S] · a person who attends concerts of music
—CONCERTGOINGS[n. -S] · the practice of attending concerts of music
—CONCERTINAED—[v. CONCERTINAED, CONCERTINAING, CONCERTINAS] · to compress or fold accordion-like~
—CONCERTISING—[v. -D, -SING] · to perform concerts / [x] { concertise concertised concertises concertising concertize concertized concertizes concertizing }
—CONCERTIZING—< CONCERTIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (intransitive) (esp~ of a soloist or conductor) to give concerts / [x] { concertise concertised concertises concertising concertize concertized concertizes concertizing }
—CONCESSIONAL—[a.] · concessionary / [x] { concessional concessionary § concessional concessionary }
—CONCESSIONERS[n. -S] · derivative of concessionaire
—CONCESSIVELY—[b.] · © by way of concession
—CONCHOIDALLY—[b.] · derivative of conchoidal «(of the fracture of minerals and rocks) having smooth shell-shaped~ convex and concave surfaces»
—CONCHOLOGIES—< CONCHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science of Mollusca, and of the shells which they form; malacology
—CONCHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who studies, or is versed in, conchology
—CONCILIATING—< CONCILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to win ower~; to gain from a state of hostility; to gain the good will or favor of; to make friendly; to mollify; to propitiate; to appease
—CONCILIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of conciliating; the state of being conciliated
—CONCILIATIVE—[a.] · © conciliatory
—CONCILIATORS—< CONCILIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who conciliates «to win ower»
—CONCILIATORY—[a.] · © tending to conciliate; pacific; mollifying; propitiating
—CONCINNITIES—< CONCINNITY, [n. -TIES] · © internal harmony or fitness; mutual adaptation of parts; elegance; -- used chiefly of style of discourse
—CONCLUSIVELY—[b.] · © in the way of conclusion; decisively; positively
—CONCOMITANCES[n.] occurrence or existence together or in connection with one another
—CONCOMITANTS—< CONCOMITANT, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, accompanies, or is collaterally connected with another; a companion; an associate; an accompaniment
—CONCORDANCES—< CONCORDANCE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · © agreement; accordance
—CONCORDANTLY—[b.] · © in a concordant manner
—CONCRESCENCES[n. -S] · © coalescence of particles; growth; increase by the addition of particles
—CONCRETENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being concrete
—CONCRETISING—[v. -D, -SING] · to make concrete / [x] { concretise concretised concretises concretising concretize concretized concretizes concretizing }
—CONCRETIZING—< CONCRETIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render concrete; make real or specific; give tangible form to / [x] { concretise concretised concretises concretising concretize concretized concretizes concretizing }
—CONCUBINAGES—< CONCUBINAGE, [n. -S] · © the cohabiting of a man and a woman who are not legally married; the state of being a concubine
—CONCUPISCENT—[a.] · © having sexual lust; libidinous; lustful; lecherous; salacious
—CONCURRENCES—< CONCURRENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of concurring; a meeting or coming together; union; conjunction; combination
—CONCURRENTLY—[b.] · © with concurrence; unitedly
—CONDEMNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of condemning or pronouncing to be wrong; censure; blame; disapprobation
—CONDEMNATORY—[a.] · © condemning; containing or imposing condemnation or censure; as, a condemnatory sentence or decree
—CONDENSATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of condensing or of being condensed; the state of being condensed
—CONDESCENDED—< CONDESCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to stoop or descend; to let one's self down; to submit; to waive the privilege of rank or dignity; to accommodate one's self to an inferior
—CONDITIONALS—< CONDITIONAL, [n. -S] · © a limitation
—CONDITIONERS—< CONDITIONER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that conditions
—CONDITIONINGS< CONDITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make terms; to stipulate
—CONDOMINIUMS—< CONDOMINIUM, [n. -S or CONDOMINIA] plural of condominium / [x] { condo condominium § condoes condominia condominiums condos }
—CONDONATIONS—< CONDONATION, [n. -S] · © the act of condoning or pardoning
—CONDUCTANCES—< CONDUCTANCE, † [n.] A measure of the ability of a body to conduct electricity
—CONDUCTIVELY—† [adv.] in a conductive manner
—CONDUCTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or power of conducting, or of receiving and transmitting, as heat, electricity, etc~.; as, the conductivity of a nerve
—CONDUCTORIAL—[a.] · relating to a conductor
—CONDUPLICATE—[a.] · © folded lengthwise along the midrib, the upper face being within; -- said of leaves or petals in vernation or aestivation
—CONFABULATED—< CONFABULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to talk familiarly together; to chat; to prattle / [x] { confab § confabs § confab confabbed confabbing confabs confabulate confabulated confabulates confabulating }
—CONFABULATES—< CONFABULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to talk familiarly together; to chat; to prattle / [x] { confab § confabs § confab confabbed confabbing confabs confabulate confabulated confabulates confabulating }
—CONFABULATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of confabulate «to talk together; converse; chat»
—CONFECTIONERSY[n. -S] · © a compounder
—CONFEDERATED—< CONFEDERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unite in a league or confederacy; to ally
—CONFEDERATES—< CONFEDERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to unite in a league or confederacy; to ally
—CONFERENCINGS[n. -S] communication among multiple participants for serious discussion
—CONFERENTIAL—[a.] · © relating to conference
—CONFERRENCES—< CONFERRENCE, [n. -S] · an act of bestowal
—CONFESSIONALS[n. -S] · in the manner or style of a confession
—CONFIDENTIAL—[a.] · © enjoying, or treated with, confidence; trusted in; trustworthy; as, a confidential servant or clerk
—CONFINEMENTS—< CONFINEMENT, [n. -S] · © restraint within limits; imprisonment; any restraint of liberty; seclusion
—CONFIRMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of confirming or strengthening; the act of establishing, ratifying, or sanctioning; as, the confirmation of an appointment
—CONFIRMATORY—[a.] · © serving to confirm; corroborative
—CONFISCATING—< CONFISCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to seize as forfeited to the public treasury; to appropriate to the public use
—CONFISCATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of taking property or condemning it to be taken, as forfeited to the public use
—CONFISCATORS—< CONFISCATOR, [n. -S] · © one who confiscates «© to seize as forfeited to the public treasury; to appropriate to the public use»
—CONFISCATORY—[a.] · © effecting confiscation; characterized by confiscations
—CONFLICTIONS—< CONFLICTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of conflict
—CONFORMANCES—< CONFORMANCE, [n. -S] · © conformity
—CONFORMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of conforming; the act of producing conformity
—CONFORMITIES—< CONFORMITY, [n. -TIES] · © correspondence in form, manner, or character; resemblance; agreement; congruity; -- followed by to, with, or between
—CONFOUNDEDLY—[b.] · © extremely; odiously; detestable
—CONFUSEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © a state of confusion
—CONFUTATIONS—< CONFUTATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of confuting; refutation
—CONGEALMENTS—< CONGEALMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or the process of congealing; congeliation~
—CONGELATIONS—< CONGELATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of passing, or causing to pass, from a fluid to a solid state, as by the abstraction of heat; the act or process of freezing
—CONGENIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being congenial; natural affinity; adaptation; suitableness
—CONGENITALLY—[b.] · derivative of congenital
—CONGLOBATING—< CONGLOBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to collect or form into a ball or rounded mass; to gather or mass together
—CONGLOBATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of forming into a ball
—CONGLOMERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to gather into a ball or round body; to collect into a mass
—CONGLUTINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to glue together; to unite by some glutinous or tenacious substance; to cause to adhere or to grow together
—CONGRATULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to address with expressions of sympathetic pleasure on account of some happy event affecting the person addressed; to wish joy to
—CONGREGATING—< CONGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather together; to mass; to compact
—CONGREGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of congregating, or bringing together, or of collecting into one aggregate or mass
—CONGREGATORS—< CONGREGATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of congregate
—CONGRUENCIES—< CONGRUENCY, [n. -CIES] · © congruence
—CONIDIOPHORES[n. -S] · a simple or branched hypha that bears spores (conidia) in such fungi as Penicillium
—CONJECTURERS—< CONJECTURER, [n. -S] · © one who conjectures
—CONJECTURING—< CONJECTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · © to arrive at by conjecture; to infer on slight evidence; to surmise; to guess; to form, at random, opinions concerning
—CONJUGATIONS—< CONJUGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of uniting or combining; union; assemblage
—CONJUNCTIONS—< CONJUNCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of conjoining, or the state of being conjoined, united, or associated; union; association; league
—CONJUNCTIVAE—< CONJUNCTIVA, [n. -VAS or -VAE] · © the mucous membrane which covers the external surface of the ball of the eye and the inner surface of the lids; the conjunctival membrane / [x] { conjunctiva § conjunctivae conjunctivas }
—CONJUNCTIVAL—[a.] · © joining; connecting
—CONJUNCTIVAS—< CONJUNCTIVA, [n. -VAS or -VAE] · © the mucous membrane which covers the external surface of the ball of the eye and the inner surface of the lids; the conjunctival membrane / [x] { conjunctiva § conjunctivae conjunctivas }
—CONJUNCTIVES—< CONJUNCTIVE, [n. -S] · joining; connective
—CONJUNCTURES—< CONJUNCTURE, [n. -S] · © the act of joining, or state of being joined; union; connection; combination
—CONJURATIONS—< CONJURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of calling or summoning by a sacred name, or in solemn manner; the act of binding by an oath; an earnest entreaty; adjuration
—CONNATURALLY—[b.] · © by the act of nature; originally; from birth
—CONNECTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of connection
—CONNECTIVELY—[b.] · © in connjunction~; jointly
—CONNECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being or being able to be connected
—CONNOISSEURS—< CONNOISSEUR, [n. -S] · © one well versed in any subject; a skillful or knowing person; a critical judge of any art, particulary~ of one of the fine arts
—CONNOTATIONS—< CONNOTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of connoting; a making known or designating something additional; implication of something more than is asserted
—CONNUBIALISMS[n. -S] · the state of being married
—CONNUBIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being connubial; something characteristics of the conjugal state; an expression of connubial tenderness
—CONQUISTADORS[n. -ES or -S] · an adventurer or conqueror, esp~ one of the Spanish~ conquerors of the New World in the 16th century
—CONSCIONABLE—[a.] · © governed by, or according to, conscience; reasonable; just
—CONSCRIPTING—< CONSCRIPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to enroll, by compulsion, for military service
—CONSCRIPTIONS[n. -S] · © an enrolling or registering
—CONSECRATING—< CONSECRATE, † to make or declare sacred
—CONSECRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or ceremony of consecrating; the state of being consecrated; dedication
—CONSECRATIVE—[a.] · derivative of consecrate
—CONSECRATORS—< CONSECRATOR, [n. -S] · © one who consecrates; one who performs the rites by which a person or thing is devoted or dedicated to sacred purposes
—CONSECRATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the act of consecration; dedicatory
—CONSECUTIONS—< CONSECUTION, [n. -S] · © a following, or sequel; actual or logical dependence
—CONSENSUALLY—[b.] · derivative of consensual
—CONSENTINGLY—[b.] · © with consent; in a compliant manner
—CONSEQUENCES—< CONSEQUENCE, [n. -S] · © that which follows something on which it depends; that which is produced by a cause; a result
—CONSEQUENTLY—[b.] · © by consequence; by natural or logical sequence or connection
—CONSERVATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of preserving, guarding, or protecting; the keeping in a safe or entire state; preservation
—CONSERVATISMS[n. -S] · © the disposition and tendency to preserve what is established; opposition to change; the habit of mind; or conduct, of a conservative
—CONSERVATIVES[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, preserves from ruin, injury, innovation, or radical change; a preserver; a conserver
—CONSERVATIZEDS[v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make or become conservative
—CONSERVATORS—< CONSERVATOR, [n. -S] · © one who preserves from injury or violation; a protector; a preserver
—CONSERVATORY—[n. -RIES] · © that which preserves from injury
—CONSIDERABLES[n. -S] · large enough to reckon with
—CONSIDERABLY—[b.] · © in a manner or to a degree not trifling or unimportant; greatly; much
—CONSIGLIERES—< CONSIGLIERE, [n. -RES or -RI] plural of consigliere
—CONSIGNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of consigning; the act of delivering or committing to another person, place, or state
—CONSIGNMENTS—< CONSIGNMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of consigning; consignation
—CONSILIENCES—< CONSILIENCE, [n. -S] · ® concurrence; coincidence
—CONSISTENCES—< CONSISTENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Consistency / [x] { consistence consistency § consistences consistencies }
—CONSISTENTLY—[b.] · © in a consistent manner
—CONSISTORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a consistory
—CONSISTORIES—< CONSISTORY, [n. -RIES] · © primarily, a place of standing or staying together; hence, any solemn assembly or council
—CONSOCIATING—< CONSOCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring into alliance, confederacy, or relationship; to bring together; to join; to unite
—CONSOCIATIONS[n. -S] · © intimate union; fellowship; alliance; companionship; confederation; association; intimacy
—CONSOLATIONS—< CONSOLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of consoling; the state of being consoled; allevation~ of misery or distress of mind; refreshment of spirit; comfort; that which consoles or comforts the spirit
—CONSOLIDATED—< CONSOLIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make solid; to unite or press together into a compact mass; to harden or make dense and firm
—CONSOLIDATES—< CONSOLIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make solid; to unite or press together into a compact mass; to harden or make dense and firm
—CONSOLIDATORS[n. -S] · a person or thing that consolidates
—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 }
—CONSONANTISMS† [n. -S] the consonant system of a language or dialect
—CONSPECIFICS—< CONSPECIFIC, [n. -S] · (of animals or plants) belonging to the same species
—CONSPECTUSES—< CONSPECTUS, [n. -ES] · © a general sketch or outline of a subject; a synopsis; an epitome
—CONSPIRACIES—< 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
—CONSPIRACISTS[n. -S] a person who puts forward a conspiracy theory
—CONSPIRATIONS[n. -S] · © agreement or concurrence for some end or purpose; conspiracy
—CONSPIRATORS—< CONSPIRATOR, [n. -S] · © one who engages in a conspiracy; a plotter
—CONSTABULARY—[n. -RIES] · © the collective body of constables in any town, district, or country
—CONSTELLATED—< CONSTELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to join luster; to shine with united radiance, or one general light
—CONSTELLATES—< CONSTELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to join luster; to shine with united radiance, or one general light
—CONSTERNATED—< CONSTERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (transitive; usually passive) to fill with anxiety, dismay, dread, or confusion
—CONSTERNATES—< CONSTERNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (transitive; usually passive) to fill with anxiety, dismay, dread, or confusion
—CONSTIPATING—< CONSTIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to crowd or cram into a narrow compass; to press together or condense
—CONSTIPATIONS[n. -S] · © act of crowding anything into a less compass, or the state of being crowded or pressed together; condensation
—CONSTITUENCY—[n. -CIES] · © a body of constituents, as the body of citizens or voters in a representative district
—CONSTITUENTS—< CONSTITUENT, [n. -S] · © the person or thing which constitutes, determines, or constructs
—CONSTITUTING—< CONSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to cause to stand; to establish; to enact
—CONSTITUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of constituting; the action of enacting, establishing, or appointing; enactment; establishment; formation
—CONSTITUTIVE—[a.] · © tending or assisting to constitute or compose; elemental; essential
—CONSTRAINING—< CONSTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to secure by bonds; to chain; to bond or confine; to hold tightly; to constringe
—CONSTRICTING—< CONSTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to draw together; to render narrower or smaller; to bind; to cramp; to contract or cause to shrink
—CONSTRICTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of constricting by means of some inherent power or by movement or change in the thing itself, as distinguished from compression
—CONSTRICTIVE—[a.] · © serving or tending to bind or constrict
—CONSTRICTORS—< CONSTRICTOR, [n. -S] · © that which constricts, draws together, or contracts
—CONSTRINGENT—[a.] · © having the quality of contracting, binding, or compressing
—CONSTRINGING—< CONSTRINGE, [v. -STRINGED, -STRINGING, -STRINGES] · © to dawn together; to contract; to force to contract itself; to constrict; to cause to shrink
—CONSTRUCTING—< 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
—CONSTRUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the process or art of constructing; the act of building; erection; the act of devising and forming; fabrication; composition
—CONSTRUCTIVE—[a.] · © having ability to construct or form; employed in construction; as, to exhibit constructive power
—CONSTRUCTORS—< CONSTRUCTOR, [n. -S] · © a constructer~
—CONSULTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of consulting or conferring; deliberation of two or more persons on some matter, with a view to a decision
—CONSULTATIVE—[a.] · © pertaining to consultation; having the privilege or right of conference
—CONSUMERISMS—< CONSUMERISM, [n. -S] · protection of the interests of consumers
—CONSUMERISTS—< CONSUMERIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of consumerism
—CONSUMERSHIPS[n. -S] · the state of being a consumer
—CONSUMMATELY—[b.] · © in a consummate manner; completely
—CONSUMMATING—< CONSUMMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to bring to completion; to raise to the highest point or degree; to complete; to finish; to perfect; to achieve
—CONSUMMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of consummating, or the state of being consummated; completed; completion; perfection; termination; end
—CONSUMMATIVE—[a.] · © serving to consummate; completing
—CONSUMMATORS—< CONSUMMATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of consummate
—CONSUMMATORY—[a.] · derivative of consummate
—CONSUMPTIONS—< CONSUMPTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of consuming by use, waste, etc~.; decay; destruction
—CONSUMPTIVES—< CONSUMPTIVE, [n. -S] · © one affected with consumption; as, a resort for consumptives
—CONTAGIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a contagious manner
—CONTAINERISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of containerize «to convey (cargo) in standard-sized~ containers» / [x] { containerise containerised containerises containerising containerize containerized containerizes containerizing § containerised containerized }
—CONTAINERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convey (cargo) in standard-sized~ containers / [x] { containerise containerised containerises containerising containerize containerized containerizes containerizing § containerised containerized }
—CONTAINMENTS—< CONTAINMENT, [n. -S] · © that which is contained; the extent; the substance
—CONTAMINANTS—< CONTAMINANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of contaminate
—CONTAMINATED—< CONTAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to soil, stain, or corrupt by contact; to tarnish; to sully; to taint; to pollute; to defile
—CONTAMINATES—< CONTAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to soil, stain, or corrupt by contact; to tarnish; to sully; to taint; to pollute; to defile
—CONTAMINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of contaminate
—CONTEMPLATED—< CONTEMPLATE, [v. -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] · © to look at on all sides or in all its bearings; to view or consider with continued attention; to regard with deliberate care; to meditate on; to study
—CONTEMPLATES—< CONTEMPLATE, [v. -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] · © to look at on all sides or in all its bearings; to view or consider with continued attention; to regard with deliberate care; to meditate on; to study
—CONTEMPLATORS[n. -S] · © one who contemplates
—CONTEMPORARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who lives at the same time with another; as, Petrarch~ and Chaucer~ were contemporaries
—CONTEMPORIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to be or make contemporary; synchronize
—CONTEMPTIBLE—[a.] · © worthy of contempt; deserving of scorn or disdain; mean; vile; despicable
—CONTEMPTIBLY—[b.] · © in a contemptible manner
—CONTEMPTUOUS—[a.] · © manifesting or expressing contempt or disdain; scornful; haughty; insolent; disdainful
—CONTENTMENTS—< CONTENTMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of content
—CONTERMINOUS—[a.] · © having the same bounds, or limits; bordering upon; contiguous
—CONTESTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of contesting; emulation; rivalry; strife; dispute
—CONTEXTUALLY—[b.] · derivative of contextual
—CONTIGUITIES—< CONTIGUITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being contiguous; intimate association; nearness; proximity
—CONTIGUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of contiguous
—CONTINENTALS—< CONTINENTAL, [n. -S] · © a soldier in the Continental army, or a piece of the Continental currency
—CONTINGENCES—< CONTINGENCE, [n. -S] · © see Contingency / [x] { contingence contingency § contingences contingencies }
—CONTINGENTLY—[b.] · © in a contingent manner; without design or foresight; accidentally
—CONTINUANCES—< CONTINUANCE, [n. -S] · © a holding on, or remaining in a particular state; permanence, as of condition, habits, abode, etc~.; perseverance; constancy; duration; stay
—CONTINUATIONS[n. -S] · © that act or state of continuing; the state of being continued; uninterrupted extension or succession; prolongation; propagation
—CONTINUATIVE—[a.] · serving or tending to continue
—CONTINUATORS—< CONTINUATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, continues; esp~., one who continues a series or a work; a continuer
—CONTINUINGLY—[b.] · derivative of continue
—CONTINUITIES—< CONTINUITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being continuous; uninterupted~ connection or succession; close union of parts; cohesion; as, the continuity of fibers
—CONTINUOUSLY—[b.] · © in a continuous maner~; without interruption
—CONTRABASSES—< 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
—CONTRACTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of contraction
—CONTRACTIONS—< CONTRACTION, † [n.] Senses relating to becoming involved with or entering into.
—CONTRACTURES—< CONTRACTURE, [n. -S] · © a state of permanent rigidity or contraction of the muscles, generally of the flexor muscles
—CONTRADICTED—< CONTRADICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assert the contrary of; to oppose in words; to take issue with; to gainsay; to deny the truth of, as of a statement or a speaker; to impugn
—CONTRADICTORSY[n. -S] · © a contradicter~
—CONTRAOCTAVES[n. -S] · (music) the octave that begins on the third C below middle C and ends on the second C below middle C
—CONTRAPPOSTOS† [n. -S or -STI] · pose with hips twisted away from head and shoulders
—CONTRAPTIONS—< CONTRAPTION, [n. -S] · (informal, often facetious (or derogatory) a device or contrivance, esp~ one considered strange, unnecessarily intricate, or improvised
—CONTRAPUNTAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or according to the rules of, counterpoint
—CONTRARINESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being contrary; opposition; inconsistency; contrariety; perverseness; obstinacy
—CONTRARIWISE—[b.] · © on the contrary; oppositely; on the other hand
—CONTRASTABLE—[a.] · derivative of contrast
—CONTRAVENERS—< CONTRAVENER, [n. -S] · © one who contravenes
—CONTRAVENING—< CONTRAVENE, [v. -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] · © to meet in the way of opposition; to come into conflict with; to oppose; to contradict; to obstruct the operation of; to defeat
—CONTREDANSES—< CONTREDANSE, [n. -S] · a courtly Continental version of the English country dance, similar to the quadrille
—CONTRIBUTING—< CONTRIBUTE, † [v.] To give something that is or becomes part of a larger whole.
—CONTRIBUTIONS[n.] something given or offered that adds to a larger whole
—CONTRIBUTIVE—[a.] · © contributing, or tending to contribute
—CONTRIBUTORS—< CONTRIBUTOR, [n. -S] · a person who contributes, esp~ one who writes for a newspaper or one who makes a donation to a cause, etc~.
—CONTRIBUTORY—[a.] · © contributing to the same stock or purpose; promoting the same end; bringing assistance to some joint design, or increase to some common stock; contributive
—CONTRITENESS—[n. -ES] · © deep sorrow and penitence for sin; contrition
—CONTRIVANCES—< CONTRIVANCE, [n. -S] · © the act or faculty of contriving, inventing, devising, or planning
—CONTROLLABLE—[a.] · © capable of being controlled, checked, or restrained; amenable to command
—CONTROLMENTS—< CONTROLMENT, [n. -S] · © the power or act of controlling; the state of being restrained; control; restraint; regulation; superintendence
—CONTROVERTED—< CONTROVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make matter of controversy; to dispute or oppose by reasoning; to contend against in words or writings; to contest; to debate
—CONTROVERTERS[n. -S] · © one who controverts; a controversial writer; a controversialist~
—CONTUMACIOUS—[a.] · © exhibiting contumacy; contemning authority; obstinate; perverse; stubborn; disobedient
—CONTUMELIOUS—[a.] · © exhibiting contumely; rudely contemptuous; insolent; disdainful
—CONURBATIONS—< CONURBATION, [n. -S] · a large densely populated urban sprawl formed by the growth and coalescence of individual towns or cities
—CONVALESCENTS[n. -S] · © one recovering from sickness
—CONVALESCING—< CONVALESCE, [v. -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] · © to recover health and strength gradually, after sickness or weakness; as, a patient begins to convalesce
—CONVECTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of convection
—CONVENIENCES—< CONVENIENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Conveniency / [x] { convenience conveniency § conveniences conveniencies § convenience conveniences }
—CONVENIENTLY—[b.] · © in a convenient manner, form, or situation; without difficulty
—CONVENTICLERS[n. -S] · © one who supports or frequents conventicles
—CONVENTICLES—< CONVENTICLE, [n. -S] · © a small assembly or gathering; esp~., a secret assembly
—CONVENTIONAL—[a.] · © formed by agreement or compact; stipulated
—CONVENTUALLY—[b.] · derivative of conventual «of, belonging to, or characteristic of a convent»
—CONVERGENCES—< CONVERGENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Convergency / [x] { convergence convergency § convergences convergencies }
—CONVERSANCES—< CONVERSANCE, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being conversant; habit of familiarity; familiar acquaintance; intimacy
—CONVERSATING—< CONVERSATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to converse / [x] { converse conversing § converses § conversate conversated conversates conversating converse conversed converses conversing § converse }
—CONVERSATIONS[n. -S] · © general course of conduct; behavior
—CONVERSIONAL—[a.] · derivative of conversion
—CONVERTIBLES—< CONVERTIBLE, [n. -S] · capable of being converted
—CONVEYANCERS—< CONVEYANCER, [n. -S] · © one whose business is to draw up conveyances of property, as deeds, mortgages, leases, etc~.
—CONVEYANCINGS[n. -S] · © the business of a conveyancer; the act or business of drawing deeds, leases, or other writings, for transferring the title to property from one person to another
—CONVEYORISED—< CONVEYORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · conveyorize / [x] { conveyorise conveyorised conveyorises conveyorising conveyorize conveyorized conveyorizes conveyorizing § conveyorised conveyorized }
—CONVEYORISES—< CONVEYORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · conveyorize / [x] { conveyorise conveyorised conveyorises conveyorising conveyorize conveyorized conveyorizes conveyorizing § conveyorised conveyorized }
—CONVEYORIZED—< CONVEYORIZE, † «to equip with a conveyor system» / [x] { conveyorise conveyorised conveyorises conveyorising conveyorize conveyorized conveyorizes conveyorizing § conveyorised conveyorized }
—CONVEYORIZES—< CONVEYORIZE, † «to equip with a conveyor system» / [x] { conveyorise conveyorised conveyorises conveyorising conveyorize conveyorized conveyorizes conveyorizing § conveyorised conveyorized }
—CONVINCINGLY—[b.] · © in a convincing manner; in a manner to compel assent
—CONVIVIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the good humor or mirth indulged in upon festive occasions; a convivial spirit or humor; festivity
—CONVOCATIONS—< CONVOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of calling or assembling by summons
—CONVOLUTEDLY—† [adv.] in a convoluted manner
—CONVOLUTIONS—< CONVOLUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of rolling anything upon itself, or one thing upon another; a winding motion
—CONVULSIVELY—[b.] · © in a convulsive manner
—COOPERATIONS—< COOPERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of cooperating, or of operating together to one end; joint operation; concurrent effort or labor
—COOPERATIVES—< COOPERATIVE, [n. -S] · willing to cooperate; helpful
—COORDINATELY—[b.] · © in a coordinate manner
—COORDINATING—< COORDINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make coordinate; to put in the same order or rank; as, to coordinate ideas in classification
—COORDINATIONS[n. -S] · act of coordinating
—COORDINATIVE—[a.] · © expressing coordination
—COORDINATORS—< COORDINATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of coordinate
—COPARTNERING—< COPARTNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a partner or associate, esp~ an equal partner in business
—COPERNICIUMS—< COPERNICIUM, [n. -S] · a highly radioactive element that is produced synthetically. Symbol: Cn; atomic no: 112; atomic wt: 285
—COPINGSTONES—< COPINGSTONE, [n. -S] · a stone that tops or forms part of the top of a wall
—COPOLYMERISEDS† [v. -D, -SING] · to copolymerize / [x] { copolymerise copolymerised copolymerises copolymerising copolymerize copolymerized copolymerizes copolymerizing § copolymerized }
—COPOLYMERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to react (two compounds) together to produce a copolymer / [x] { copolymerise copolymerised copolymerises copolymerising copolymerize copolymerized copolymerizes copolymerizing § copolymerized }
—COPPERPLATES—< COPPERPLATE, [n. -S] · © a plate of polished copper on which a design or writing is engraved
—COPPERSMITHS—< COPPERSMITH, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to manufacture copper utensils; a worker in copper
—COPRESENTING—< COPRESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present jointly
—COPRESIDENTS—< COPRESIDENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of co-president «a person who shares the highest position in an organization with another person»
—COPRINCIPALS—< COPRINCIPAL, [n. -S] · a joint principal
—COPROCESSING—[a.] · the act of processing jointly
—COPROCESSORS—< COPROCESSOR, [n. -S] · (computing) a microprocessor circuit that operates alongside and supplements the capabilities of the main processor, providing, for example, high-speed~ arithmetic
—COPRODUCTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of co-production «a film, play, television programme, etc~, produced by two or more people or organizations»
—COPROPHAGIES—< COPROPHAGY, [n. -GIES] · Derivative of coprophagous «(esp~ of certain beetles) feeding on dung»
—COPROPHAGOUS—[a.] · © feeding upon dung, as certain insects
—COPROPHILIACS[n. -S] · of or relating to coprophilia
—COPROPHILIAS—< COPROPHILIA, [n. -S] · an abnormal interest in faeces and their evacuation
—COPROPHILOUS—[a.] · growing in or on dung
—COPROPRIETORS[n. -S] · a joint proprietor
—COPROSPERITY—[n. -TIES] · joint prosperity
—COPUBLISHERS—< COPUBLISHER, [n. -S] · a publisher that publishes a work in conjunction with another publisher
—COPUBLISHING—< COPUBLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of co-publish «to publish (something) with another person or company»
—COPYRIGHTING—< COPYRIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to secure a copyright on
—COQUETTISHLY—[b.] · © in a coquettish manner
—CORALBERRIES—< CORALBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a small shrub, Symphoricarpos~ orbiculatus~, that is native to North America~ and is cultivated for its berries
—CORDIALITIES—< CORDIALITY, [n. -TIES] · © relation to the heart
—CORECIPIENTS—< CORECIPIENT, [n. -S] · a joint recipient
—COREPRESSORS—< COREPRESSOR, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a small molecule that combines with, and activates, a repressor
—COREQUISITES—< COREQUISITE, [n. -S] · an educational course that must be taken at the same time as, or before, another course
—CORESEARCHERS[n. -S] · a joint researcher
—CORESPONDENTS[n. -S] · derivative of co-respondent «(law) a person cited in divorce proceedings, who is alleged to have committed adultery with the…»
—CORKSCREWING—< CORKSCREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to press forward in a winding way; as, to corkscrew one's way through a crowd
—CORNBRAIDING—< CORNBRAID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to braid (hair) in close parallel rows, creating a hairstyle known as a corn row
—CORNERSTONES—< CORNERSTONE, [n. -S] · a stone at the corner of a wall, uniting two intersecting walls; quoin
—CORNHUSKINGS—< CORNHUSKING, [n. -S] · the removal of the husk from corn
—CORNSTARCHES—< CORNSTARCH, [n. -ES] · © starch made from Indian~ corn, esp~. a fine white flour used for puddings, etc~.
—CORONAGRAPHS—< CORONAGRAPH, [n. -S] · an optical instrument used to simulate an eclipse of the sun so that the faint solar corona can be studied
—CORONERSHIPS—† [n. -S] · the role or office of coroner
—CORONOGRAPHS—< CORONOGRAPH, [n. -S] · Derivative of coronagraph «an optical instrument used to simulate an eclipse of the sun so that the faint solar corona can be…»
—CORPORATIONS—< CORPORATION, † [n.] A body corporate.
—CORPORATISED—† [v. -D, -SING] · to make corporate / [x] { corporatise corporatised corporatises corporatising corporatize corporatized corporatizes corporatizing }
—CORPORATISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of corporatise / [x] { corporatise corporatised corporatises corporatising corporatize corporatized corporatizes corporatizing }
—CORPORATISMS—< CORPORATISM, [n. -S] · the organization of a state on a corporative basis
—CORPORATISTS—< CORPORATIST, [n. -S] plural of corporatist
—CORPORATIZED—< CORPORATIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert (a government-controlled~ industry or enterprise) into an independent company / [x] { corporatise corporatised corporatises corporatising corporatize corporatized corporatizes corporatizing }
—CORPORATIZES—< CORPORATIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to convert (a government-controlled~ industry or enterprise) into an independent company / [x] { corporatise corporatised corporatises corporatising corporatize corporatized corporatizes corporatizing }
—CORPOREALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being corporeal; corporeal existence
—CORPOREITIES—< CORPOREITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of having a body; the state of being corporeal; materiality
—CORPULENCIES—< CORPULENCY, [n. -CIES] · © excessive fatness; fleshiness; obesity / [x] { corpulence corpulency § corpulences corpulencies }
—CORRECTIONAL—[a.] · © tending to, or intended for, correction; used for correction; as, a correctional institution
—CORRECTITUDES[n. -S] · the quality of correctness, esp~ conscious correctness in behaviour
—CORRECTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of corrective
—CORRELATABLE—[a.] · © such as can be correlated; as, correlatable phenomena
—CORRELATIONS—< CORRELATION, † mutual relationship between two things
—CORRELATIVES—< CORRELATIVE, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, stands in a reciprocal relation, or is correlated, to some other person or thing
—CORRESPONDED—< CORRESPOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be like something else in the dimensions and arrangement of its parts; -- followed by with or to; as, concurring figures correspond with each other throughout
—CORROBORATED—< CORROBORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make strong, or to give additional strength to; to strengthen
—CORROBORATES—< CORROBORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make strong, or to give additional strength to; to strengthen
—CORROBORATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of corroborate
—CORRUGATIONS—< CORRUGATION, [n. -S] · © the act corrugating; contraction into wrinkles or alternate ridges and grooves
—CORRUPTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of corrupt
—CORTICATIONS—† [n. -S] · formation of bark
—CORUSCATIONS—< CORUSCATION, [n. -S] · © a sudden flash or play of light
—COSCENARISTS—< COSCENARIST, [n. -S] plural of coscenarist
—COSMETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of cosmetic
—COSMETICIANS—< COSMETICIAN, [n. -S] · a person who makes, sells, or applies cosmetics
—COSMETICISED—† [v. -D, -SING] · to make cosmetic / [x] { cosmeticise cosmeticised cosmeticises cosmeticising cosmeticize cosmeticized cosmeticizes cosmeticizing }
—COSMETICISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of cosmeticise / [x] { cosmeticise cosmeticised cosmeticises cosmeticising cosmeticize cosmeticized cosmeticizes cosmeticizing }
—COSMETICIZED—< COSMETICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to give (someone or something) a cosmetic treatment / [x] { cosmeticise cosmeticised cosmeticises cosmeticising cosmeticize cosmeticized cosmeticizes cosmeticizing }
—COSMETICIZES—< COSMETICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to give (someone or something) a cosmetic treatment / [x] { cosmeticise cosmeticised cosmeticises cosmeticising cosmeticize cosmeticized cosmeticizes cosmeticizing }
—COSMOCHEMISTS[n. -S] · a student of cosmochemistry
—COSMOGONICAL—[a.] · © belonging to cosmogony / [x] { cosmogonic cosmogonical }
—COSMOGONISTS—< COSMOGONIST, [n. -S] · © one who treats of the origin of the universe; one versed in cosmogony
—COSMOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who describes the world or universe, including the heavens and the earth
—COSMOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Cosmographical / [x] { cosmographic cosmographical }
—COSMOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to cosmology
—COSMOLOGISTS—< COSMOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who describes the universe; one skilled in cosmology
—COSMOPOLISES—< COSMOPOLIS, [n. -ES] · an international city
—COSMOPOLITANS[n. -S] · © alt. of Cosmopolite / [x] { cosmopolitan cosmopolite § cosmopolitans cosmopolites § cosmopolitan cosmopolite }
—COSMOPOLITES—< COSMOPOLITE, [n. -S] · © one who has no fixed residence, or who is at home in every place; a citizen of the world / [x] { cosmopolitan cosmopolite § cosmopolitans cosmopolites § cosmopolitan cosmopolite }
—COSPONSORING—< COSPONSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person, company, or other organization that is one of the two sponsors of an event or initiative
—COSTERMONGERS[n. -S] · © an apple seller; a hawker of, or dealer in, any kind of fruit or vegetables; a fruiterer / [x] { coster costermonger § costermongers costers }
—COSTLINESSES—< COSTLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being costy~; expensiveness; sumptuousness
—COSURFACTANTS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a surfactant that acts in addition to another surfactant, further reducing the surface tension of a liquid
—COTONEASTERS—< COTONEASTER, [n. -S] · any Old World shrub of the rosaceous genus Cotoneaster: cultivated for their small ornamental white or pinkish flowers and red or black berries
—COTRANSDUCED—< COTRANSDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · (genetics) to cause (genes) to undergo cotransduction
—COTRANSDUCES—< COTRANSDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · (genetics) to cause (genes) to undergo cotransduction
—COTRANSPORTS—< COTRANSPORT, † to simultaneously transport two substances across a membrane
—COTTONMOUTHS—< COTTONMOUTH, [n. -S] · the water moccasin
—COTYLEDONARY—[a.] · © having a cotyledon; tufted; as, the cotyledonary placenta of the cow
—COTYLEDONOUS—† [a.] of or pertaining to a cotyledon
—COULOMETRIES—< COULOMETRY, † electrochemical analysis technique measuring charge and substance released
—COULROPHOBES—† [n. -S] · a person who fears or dislikes clowns
—COULROPHOBIAS† [n. -S] the fear of clowns
—COULROPHOBICS† [n. -S] · one who fears clowns / ----- † [a.] · fearing clowns
—COUNCILMANIC—[a.] · (US) of or relating to a councilman or councilwoman
—COUNCILWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · (US) a woman who is member of a council, esp~ of a town or city; councillor
—COUNCILWOMEN—< COUNCILWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · (US) a woman who is member of a council, esp~ of a town or city; councillor
—COUNSELLINGS—< COUNSELLING, [n. -S] · guidance offered by social workers, doctors, etc~, to help a person resolve social or personal problems / [x] { counseling counselling § counselings counsellings § counseling counselling }
—COUNTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · (grammar) the fact of being countable
—COUNTENANCED—< COUNTENANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · © to encourage; to favor; to approve; to aid; to abet
—COUNTENANCERS[n. -S] · © one who countenances, favors, or supports
—COUNTENANCES—< COUNTENANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · © to encourage; to favor; to approve; to aid; to abet
—COUNTERACTED—< COUNTERACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act in opposition to; to hinder, defeat, or frustrate, by contrary agency or influence; as, to counteract the effect of medicines; to counteract good advice
—COUNTERAGENTS[n. -S] · a person or thing that counteracts
—COUNTERARGUEDS[v. -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] · to argue against something
—COUNTERBLASTS[n. -S] · an aggressive response to a verbal attack
—COUNTERBLOWS—< COUNTERBLOW, [n. -S] · a retaliatory blow
—COUNTERCHECKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to oppose or check by some obstacle; to check by a return check
—COUNTERCLAIMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a claim set up in opposition to another, esp~ by the defendant in a civil action against the plaintiff
—COUNTERCOUPS—< COUNTERCOUP, [n. -S] · the act of overthrowing a government that gained power via a coup d'état
—COUNTERCRIES—< COUNTERCRY, [n. -CRIES] · a cry responding to another cry
—COUNTERFEITS—< COUNTERFEIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to imitate, or put on a semblance of; to mimic; as, to counterfeit the voice of another person
—COUNTERFIRED—< COUNTERFIRE, [v. -IRED, -IRING, -IRES] simple past and past participle of counterfire
—COUNTERFIRES—< COUNTERFIRE, [v. -IRED, -IRING, -IRES] plural of counterfire
—COUNTERFLOWS—< COUNTERFLOW, [n. -S] · (engineering) the flowing of two fluids in opposite directions in adjacent parts of an apparatus
—COUNTERFOILS—< COUNTERFOIL, † [n.] the part of a cheque that is retained in the chequebook as a record
—COUNTERFORCES[n. -S] · © an opposing force
—COUNTERIMAGES[n. -S] · a corresponding image
—COUNTERMANDS—< COUNTERMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to revoke; to cancel or rescind by giving an order contrary to one previously given; as, to countermand an order for goods
—COUNTERMARCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to march back, or to march in reversed order
—COUNTERMEMOS—< COUNTERMEMO, [n. -MOS] · a memorandum responding to another memorandum
—COUNTERMINES—< COUNTERMINE, [n. -S] · © an underground gallery excavated to intercept and destroy the mining of an enemy
—COUNTERMOVED—< COUNTERMOVE, [v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · © to move in a contrary direction to
—COUNTERMOVES—< COUNTERMOVE, [v. -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] · © to move in a contrary direction to
—COUNTERMYTHS—< COUNTERMYTH, [n. -S] · a myth that conflicts with another myth
—COUNTEROFFERS[n. -S] · a response to a bid in which a seller amends his original offer, making it more favourable to the buyer
—COUNTERORDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · derivative of counter-order~ «(military) an order which revokes a previous order»
—COUNTERPANES—< COUNTERPANE, [n. -S] · © a coverlet for a bed, -- originally stitched or woven in squares or figures
—COUNTERPARTS—< COUNTERPART, [n. -S] · © a part corresponding to another part; anything which answers, or corresponds, to another; a copy; a duplicate; a facsimile
—COUNTERPARTY—[n. COUNTERPARTIES] · a person who is a party to a contract
—COUNTERPLANS—< COUNTERPLAN, [n. -S] · an opposing plan
—COUNTERPLAYS—< COUNTERPLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of counterplay
—COUNTERPLEAS—< COUNTERPLEA, [n. -S] · (law, rare) a reply to a plea
—COUNTERPLOTS—< COUNTERPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · © to oppose, as another plot, by plotting; to attempt to frustrate, as a stratagem, by stratagem
—COUNTERPLOYS—< COUNTERPLOY, [n. -PLOYS] · an opposing or retaliatory ploy
—COUNTERPOINTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the technique involving the simultaneous sounding of two or more parts or melodies
—COUNTERPOISEDS[v. -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] · © to act against with equal weight; to equal in weight; to balance the weight of; to counterbalance
—COUNTERPOSED—< COUNTERPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place (something) in opposition to
—COUNTERPOSES—< COUNTERPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to place (something) in opposition to
—COUNTERPOWERS[n. -S] · an opposing power
—COUNTERPUNCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to punch an attacking opponent; return an attack
—COUNTERRAIDS—< COUNTERRAID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of counterraid
—COUNTERRALLY—[v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · an opposing rally
—COUNTERSHAFTS† [n. -S] synonym of jackshaft (“mechanical component for rotational force”)
—COUNTERSHOTS—< COUNTERSHOT, [n. -S] · (cinema) a sequence of frames seen from the perspective of the subject of the previous shot
—COUNTERSIGNS—< COUNTERSIGN, † to sign as confirmation
—COUNTERSINKS—< COUNTERSINK, † to form a conical depression around a drilled hole
—COUNTERSPELLS[n. -S] · a spell or charm which acts against another spell, esp~ in fantasy or role-playing~ games
—COUNTERSPIES—< COUNTERSPY, [n. -SPIES] · a spy working against or investigating enemy espionage
—COUNTERSTAINS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply two or more stains in sequence to (a specimen to be examined), each of which colours a different tissue
—COUNTERSTATEDS[v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · (US, dialect) across state; traversing the state
—COUNTERSTEPS—< COUNTERSTEP, [n. -S] · © a contrary method of procedure; opposite course of action
—COUNTERSTYLES[n. -S] · an opposing style
—COUNTERSUING—< COUNTERSUE, [v. -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] · (law) to sue (a plaintiff) in response or opposition to a preceding lawsuit
—COUNTERSUITS—< COUNTERSUIT, [n. -S] · (law) a legal claim made as a reaction to a claim made against one
—COUNTERTENORS[n. -S] · an adult male voice with an alto range
—COUNTERTRADES[n. -S] · international trade in which payment is made in goods rather than currency
—COUNTERTRENDS[n. -S] · a trend which is contrary to the established or perceived trend
—COUNTERVAILS—< COUNTERVAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act against with equal force, power, or effect; to thwart or overcome by such action; to furnish an equivalent to or for; to counterbalance; to compensate
—COUNTERVALUE—[a.] · targeting an enemy's non-military~ assets, such as cities or civilian populations
—COUNTERVIEWS—< COUNTERVIEW, [n. -S] · © an opposite or opposing view; opposition; a posture in which two persons front each other
—COUNTERWORLDS[n. -S] · an alternative world opposite to the virtual world
—COUNTRYSEATS—< COUNTRYSEAT, [n. -S] · a house or estate in the country
—COUNTRYSIDES—< COUNTRYSIDE, [n. -S] · © a particular rural district; a country neighborhood
—COUNTRYWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · © a woman born, or dwelling, in the country, as opposed to the city; a woman born or dwelling in the same country with another native or inhabitant
—COUNTRYWOMEN—< COUNTRYWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · © a woman born, or dwelling, in the country, as opposed to the city; a woman born or dwelling in the same country with another native or inhabitant
—COURAGEOUSLY—[b.] · © in a courageous manner
—COVARIATIONS—< COVARIATION, [n. -S] · a correlated variation
—COVERTNESSES—< COVERTNESS, [n. -ES] · © secrecy; privacy
—COVETOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © strong desire
—COWARDLINESS—[n. -ES] · © cowardice
—CRABBINESSES—[n.] · the state of being crabby
—CRACKBRAINED—[a.] · insane, idiotic, or crazy
—CRACKERBERRY—† [n.] the Canadian~ bunchberry, Cornus canadensis~.
—CRACKERJACKS—< CRACKERJACK, [n. -S] · excellent / [x] { crackajack crackerjack § crackajacks crackerjacks § crackajack crackerjack }
—CRACKLEWARES—< CRACKLEWARE, [n. -S] · © see Crackle
—CRADLEBOARDS—† [n. -S] · a board of the kind traditionally used by Native Americans~ for carrying a baby
—CRAFTINESSES—< CRAFTINESS, [n. -ES] · © dexterity in devising and effecting a purpose; cunning; artifice; stratagem
—CRAFTSPEOPLE—[n.] · see craftsperson «an artisan»
—CRAFTSPERSONS[n. -S] · an artisan
SCRAGGINESSES—< CRAGGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being craggy
—CRANIOFACIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the cranium and face; as, the craniofacial angle
—CRANIOLOGIES—< CRANIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the department of science which deals with the shape, size, proportions, indications, etc~., of skulls; the study of skulls
—CRANIOLOGISTS† [n. -S] someone proficient in craniology
—CRANIOMETRIC—† [a.] of or relating to craniometry or craniometrics~
—CRANIOSACRAL—[a.] · as in craniosacral therapy, an alternative therapy involving gentle manipulation of the bones and membranes of the skull, in order to treat a wide range of physical and psychological disorders
—CRANIOTOMIES—< CRANIOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © the operation of opening the fetal head, in order to effect delivery
—CRANKINESSES—< CRANKINESS, [n. -ES] · © crankness~
—CRAPSHOOTERS—< CRAPSHOOTER, [n. -S] · (US) a person who plays the game of craps
—CRAVENNESSES—< CRAVENNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of craven
—CREAKINESSES—< CREAKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of creak
—CREAMINESSES—< CREAMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being creamy
—CREATIONISMS—< CREATIONISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine that a soul is specially created for each human being as soon as it is formed in the womb; -- opposed to traducianism~
—CREATIONISTS—< CREATIONIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of creationism
—CREATIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being creative
—CREATIVITIES—< CREATIVITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of creative
—CREATUREHOODS[n. -S] · the state of being a creature
—CREDENTIALED—< CREDENTIAL, [v. -TIALLED, -TIALLING, -TIALS, -TIALED, -TIALING] · something that entitles a person to confidence, authority, etc~.
—CREDITWORTHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] deemed likely to repay debts
—CREEPINESSES—< CREEPINESS, [n. -ES] · © an uneasy sensation as of insects creeping on the skin
—CREMATORIUMS—< CREMATORIUM, [n. -RIUMS or -RIA] · © alt. of Crematory / [x] { crematorium crematory § crematoria crematories crematoriums § crematory }
—CRENELATIONS—< CRENELATION, [n. -S] · © the act of crenelating, or the state of being crenelated; an indentation or an embrasure
—CRENELLATING—[v. -D, -TING, -S] · 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 }
—CRENELLATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of crenellate «to supply with battlements» / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CRENULATIONS—< CRENULATION, [n. -S] · © a minute crenation / [x] { crenation crenature crenel crenelation crenellation crenelle crenulation § crenations crenatures crenellations crenelles crenels crenulations § crenelate crenelated crenelates crenelating creneling crenellate crenellated crenellates crenellating crenelling § crenelated creneled crenellated crenelled }
—CREOLIZATIONS[n. -S] · (linguistics) (of a pidgin language) the process of becoming a creole
—CREPITATIONS—< CREPITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of crepitating or crackling
—CRESCENDOING—< 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]
—CRIMINALISED—< CRIMINALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of criminalize / [x] { criminalise criminalised criminalises criminalising criminalize criminalized criminalizes criminalizing }
—CRIMINALISES—< CRIMINALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of criminalize / [x] { criminalise criminalised criminalises criminalising criminalize criminalized criminalizes criminalizing }
—CRIMINALISTS—< CRIMINALIST, [n. -S] · (US, dialect) a person who collects and analyses forensic evidence from the scene of a crime
—CRIMINALIZED—< CRIMINALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (an action or activity) criminal / [x] { criminalise criminalised criminalises criminalising criminalize criminalized criminalizes criminalizing }
—CRIMINALIZES—< CRIMINALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (an action or activity) criminal / [x] { criminalise criminalised criminalises criminalising criminalize criminalized criminalizes criminalizing }
—CRIMINATIONS—< CRIMINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of accusing; accusation; charge; complaint
—CRINGEWORTHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] · derivative of cringe-making~ «(British~, informal) causing feelings of acute embarrassment or distaste»
—CRINKLEROOTS—† [n. -S] · cardamine~ diphylla~, a spring woodland plant native to North America~.
—CRISPINESSES—< CRISPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of crispy
—CRISSCROSSED—< CRISSCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to mark or cover with cross lines; as, a paper was crisscrossed with red marks
—CRISSCROSSES—< CRISSCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to mark or cover with cross lines; as, a paper was crisscrossed with red marks
—CRISTOBALITES† [n. -S] a mineral of volcanic rocks that solidified at a high temperature
—CRITICALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being critical, or of occurring at a critical time
—CRITICASTERS—< CRITICASTER, [n. -S] · © a contemptible or vicious critic
—CRITICIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of criticize
—CROAKINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being croaky
—CROCIDOLITES—< CROCIDOLITE, † [n.] A fibrous.
—CROCODILIANS—< CROCODILIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Crocodilia~
—CROQUIGNOLES—< CROQUIGNOLE, [n. -S] · a small crisp cake
—CROSSABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being crossable
—CROSSBANDINGS[n. -S] · a veneer border, as on furniture, with its grain at right angles to the grain of the adjacent wood
—CROSSBARRING—< CROSSBAR, [v. -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] · to fasten with crossarms
—CROSSBEARERS—< CROSSBEARER, [n. -S] · a person who carries or wears a cross
—CROSSCURRENTS[n. -S] · a current in a river or sea flowing across another current
—CROSSCUTTINGS[v.] · derivative of crosscut «cut at right angles or obliquely to the major axis»
—CROSSHATCHED—< 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
—CROSSHATCHES—< 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
—CROSSMATCHED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to test blood or tissue for compatibility
—CROSSMATCHES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of crossmatch
—CROSSPATCHES—< CROSSPATCH, [n. -ES] · © an ill-natured~ person
—CROSSRUFFING—< CROSSRUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the alternate trumping of each other's leads by two partners, or by declarer and dummy
—CROWDFUNDINGS[n. -S] · the funding of a project by a large number of supporters who each contribute a small amount
—CROWDSOURCED—[v.] · obtained by crowdsourcing
—CROWDSOURCES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of crowdsource
—CRUCIFIXIONS—< CRUCIFIXION, [n. -S] · © the act of nailing or fastening a person to a cross, for the purpose of putting him to death; the use of the cross as a method of capital punishment
—CRUMMINESSES—< CRUMMINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the state or quality of being crummy
—CRUSTINESSES—< CRUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of having crust or being like crust; hardness
—CRYOPRESERVEDS[v. -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] · to preserve (living tissue) at a very low temperature
—CRYOSURGEONS—< CRYOSURGEON, [n. -S] · a surgeon who specializes in cryosurgery
—CRYOSURGICAL—[a.] · of or relating to cryosurgery
—CRYPTANALYSTS[n. -S] · derivative of cryptanalysis «the study of codes and ciphers; cryptography»
—CRYPTARITHMS—< CRYPTARITHM, [n. -S] · a type of mathematical puzzle in which the digits of an equation have been substituted by letters
—CRYPTOCOCCAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or caused by the Cryptococcus neoformans~ fungus
—CRYPTOCOCCUS—[n. -COCCI] · any fungus of the genus Cryptococcus, some of which cause disease in animals and humans
—CRYPTOGAMOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the series Cryptogamia~, or to plants of that series / [x] { cryptogamic cryptogamous }
—CRYPTOGRAPHS—< CRYPTOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © cipher; something written in cipher / [x] { cryptogram cryptograph § cryptograms cryptographs § cryptograph cryptographs }
—CRYPTOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the act or art of writing in secret characters; also, secret characters, or cipher
—CRYPTOLOGIES—< CRYPTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © secret or enigmatical language
—CRYPTOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of cryptography
—CRYPTOMERIAS—< CRYPTOMERIA, [n. -S] · a coniferous tree, Cryptomeria japonica, of China and Japan, with curved needle-like~ leaves and small round cones: family Taxodiaceae~
—CRYPTORCHIDS—< CRYPTORCHID, [n. -S] · an animal or human in which the testes fail to descend into the scrotum
—CRYPTORCHISMS[n. -S] · another word for cryptorchidism / [x] { cryptorchidism cryptorchism § cryptorchidisms cryptorchisms }
—CRYPTOSYSTEMS[n. -S] a system of cryptography
—CRYSTALIZING—< CRYSTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · Derivative of crystallize / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALLISED—< CRYSTALLISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of crystallize / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALLISES—< CRYSTALLISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of crystallize / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALLITES—< CRYSTALLITE, † [n.] A small region of a solid that consists of a single crystal
—CRYSTALLIZED—< CRYSTALLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to cause to form crystals, or to assume the crystalline form / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALLIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of crystallize
—CRYSTALLIZES—< CRYSTALLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to cause to form crystals, or to assume the crystalline form / [x] { crystalize crystalized crystalizes crystalizing crystallise crystallised crystallises crystallising crystallize crystallized crystallizes crystallizing § crystallized }
—CRYSTALLOIDS—< CRYSTALLOID, [n. -S] · © a body which, in solution, diffuses readily through animal membranes, and generally is capable of being crystallized; -- opposed to colloid
—CTENOPHORANS—< CTENOPHORAN, † [n.] Any comb jelly of the phylum Ctenophora~ / [x] { ctenophoran ctenophore § ctenophorans ctenophores }
—CUCKOOFLOWERS[n. -S] · © a species of Cardamine~ «C. pratensis~», or lady's smock. Its leaves are used in salads. Also, the ragged robin
—CUDDLINESSES—[n.] · the condition of being cuddly
—CULMINATIONS—< CULMINATION, [n. -S] · © the attainment of the highest point of altitude reached by a heavently~ body; passage across the meridian; transit
—CULPABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of culpable
—CULTIVATABLE—[a.] · © cultivable
—CULTIVATIONS—< CULTIVATION, [n. -S] · © the art or act of cultivating; improvement for agricultural purposes or by agricultural processes; tillage; production by tillage
—CUMBERSOMELY—[b.] · derivative of cumbersome
—CUMBROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of cumbersome
—CUMULATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of cumulative
—CUMULONIMBUS—[n.] a cloud with a tall structure and flat base
—CUNNILINCTUS—[n. -ES] · derivative of cunnilingus
—CUPELLATIONS—< CUPELLATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of refining gold or silver, etc~., in a cupel
—CUPRAMMONIUMS† [n. -S] synonym of cuproammonium~.
—CUPRONICKELS—< CUPRONICKEL, [n. -S] · any ductile corrosion-resistant~ copper alloy containing up to 40 per cent nickel: used in coins, condenser tubes, turbine blades, etc~.
—CURABILITIES—< CURABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being curable; curableness
—CURARIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of curarize «to paralyse or treat with curare»
—CURATORSHIPS—< CURATORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a curator
—CURETTEMENTS—< CURETTEMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of curettage «the process of using a curette»
—CURMUDGEONLY—[a.] · © like a curmudgeon; niggardly; churlish; as, a curmudgeonly fellow
—CURRYCOMBING—< CURRYCOMB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to comb with a currycomb
—CURSEDNESSES—< CURSEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being under a curse or of being doomed to execration or to evil
—CURTAILMENTS—< CURTAILMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or result of curtailing or cutting off
—CURVEBALLING—< CURVEBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (baseball) a ball pitched in a curving path so as to make it more difficult to hit
—CUSPIDATIONS—< CUSPIDATION, [n. -S] · (architecture) decoration using cusps
—CUSSEDNESSES—< CUSSEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of cussed
—CUSTOMHOUSES—< CUSTOMHOUSE, [n. -S] · © the building where customs and duties are paid, and where vessels are entered or cleared
—CUSTOMISABLE—[a.] · derivative of customize / [x] { customisable customizable }
—CUSTOMIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of customize / [x] { customisable customizable }
—CUSTOMSHOUSES[n. -S] · derivative of custom house
—CUTABILITIES—< CUTABILITY, [n. -TIES] · (cookery) the portion of saleable lean meat on a carcass
—CUTESINESSES—< CUTESINESS, [n. -ES] plural of cutesiness
—CUTTLEFISHES—< CUTTLEFISH, † marine mollusk with eight arms and internal shell
—CYANOGENESES—< CYANOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · (botany) the release by certain plants, such as cherry laurel, of hydrogen cyanide, esp~ after wounding or invasion by pathogens
—CYANOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · (botany) the release by certain plants, such as cherry laurel, of hydrogen cyanide, esp~ after wounding or invasion by pathogens
—CYANOGENETIC—[a.] · (chemistry) having the capability to generate or produce cyanide
—CYANOHYDRINS—< CYANOHYDRIN, [n. -S] · any of a class of organic compounds containing a cyanide group and a hydroxyl group bound to the same carbon atom
—CYBERATTACKS—[n. -S] plural of CYBERATTACK; deliberate offensive operations targeting computer systems, networks, or data
—CYBERBULLIES—< CYBERBULLY, [n. CYBERBULLIES] · someone who uses electronic communication to hurt, persecute or intimidate people
—CYBERCITIZENS[n. -S] an inhabitant of cyberspace
—CYBERCULTURES† [n. -S] internet culture
—CYBERDEFENSES† [n. -S] defense against internet attack
—CYBERNATIONS—< CYBERNATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of cybernate «to automate (an industrial process, etc.) using a computer system»
—CYBERNETICAL—[a.] · of or relating to cybernetics / [x] { cybernetic cybernetical }
—CYBERSURFERS—< CYBERSURFER, [n. -S] plural of cybersurfer
—CYBERWARFARES† [n. -S] warfare taking place on the Internet
—CYCADOPHYTES—< CYCADOPHYTE, [n. -S] · any plant belonging to the phylum Cycadophyta~
—CYCLAZOCINES—< CYCLAZOCINE, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) an opiate antagonist used to inhibit the effects of morphine or heroin
—CYCLIZATIONS—< CYCLIZATION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the process by which the atoms of a compound become a closed ring
—CYCLOALKANES—† [n. -S] · any saturated alicyclic hydrocarbon
—CYCLOCROSSES—[n.] · CYCLOCROSS
—CYCLODEXTRINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of a group of cyclic oligosaccharides~ found in starch digests of certain bacteria
—CYCLOGENESES—< CYCLOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · (meteorology) the formation and development of a low-pressure~ storm system
—CYCLOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · (meteorology) the formation and development of a low-pressure~ storm system
—CYCLOHEXANES—< CYCLOHEXANE, [n. -S] · a colourless insoluble flammable liquid cycloalkane with a pungent odour, made by hydrogenation of benzene and used as a paint remover and solvent. Formula: C6H12
—CYCLONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of cyclone
—CYCLOOLEFINS—< CYCLOOLEFIN, [n. -S] · cycloalkane
—CYCLOPAEDIAS—< CYCLOPAEDIA, [n. -S] · © the circle or compass of the arts and sciences; circle of human knowledge / [x] { cyclopaedia cyclopedia § cyclopaedias cyclopedias }
—CYCLOPROPANES[n.] the simplest alicyclic hydrocarbon
—CYCLOSERINES—< CYCLOSERINE, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) an antibiotic effective in the treatment of tuberculosis
—CYCLOSPORINES[n. -S] · cyclosporin «a variant spelling of ciclosporin» / [x] { cyclosporin cyclosporine cyclosporines § cyclosporins }
—CYCLOSPORINS—< CYCLOSPORIN, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of ciclosporin~ / [x] { cyclosporin cyclosporine cyclosporines § cyclosporins }
—CYCLOSTOMATE—† [a.] of or relating to the Cyclostomata / [n. -S] any member of the Cyclostomata, a class of jawless fish
—CYCLOSTYLING—< CYCLOSTYLE, † [n.] A circular group of columns without a core.
—CYCLOTHYMIAS—< CYCLOTHYMIA, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) a condition characterized by periodical swings of mood between excitement and depression, activity and inactivity
—CYPRIPEDIUMS—< CYPRIPEDIUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of orchidaceous plants including the lady's slipper
—CYPROTERONES—< CYPROTERONE, [n. -S] · an antiandrogen drug that suppresses testosterone in the body
—CYSTICERCOIDS[n. -S] · the larva of any of certain tapeworms, which resembles a cysticercus but has a smaller bladder
—CYSTOSCOPIES—< CYSTOSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · Derivative of cystoscope «a slender tubular medical instrument for examining the interior of the urethra and urinary bladder»
—CYTOCHALASINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of a group of metabolites derived from fungus that interfere with cell processes
—CYTOCHEMICAL—[a.] · derivative of cytochemistry «the chemistry of living cells»
—CYTOGENETICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of genetics that correlates the structure, number, and behaviour of chromosomes with heredity and variation
—CYTOMEMBRANES[n. -S] · (biology) a membrane around a cell that encloses cytoplasm and acts as a semi-permeable~ barrier
—CYTOSKELETAL—[a.] · (biology) of or relating to a cytoskeleton
—CYTOSKELETONS[n. -S] · a network of fibrous proteins that governs the shape and movement of a biological cell
—CYTOTAXONOMY—[n. -MIES] · classification of organisms based on cell structure, esp~ the number, shape, etc~, of the chromosomes
—CYTOTOXICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of cytotoxic
—CZAREVITCHES—< CZAREVITCH, [n. -ES] · a variant spelling (esp~ US) of tsarevitch / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
—DAGGERBOARDS—< DAGGERBOARD, [n. -S] · a light bladelike board inserted into the water through a slot in the keel of a boat to reduce keeling and leeway Compare centreboard~
—DAINTINESSES—< DAINTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being dainty; nicety; niceness; elegance; delicacy; deliciousness; fastidiousness; squeamishness
—DAMASKEENING—< 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 }
—DAMNABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of deserving damnation; execrableness
—DAMSELFISHES—< DAMSELFISH, [n. -ES] · any small tropical percoid fish of the family Pomacentridae~, having a brightly coloured deep compressed body
—DAPPERNESSES—< DAPPERNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of dapper
—DAREDEVILTRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of daredevil / [x] { daredevilry daredeviltry § daredevilries daredeviltries }
—DARINGNESSES—< DARINGNESS, [n. -ES] plural of daringness
—DARMSTADTIUMS[n. -S] · a synthetic radioactive element produced in small quantities by cold fusion in a linear accelerator. Symbol: Ds; atomic no: 110
—DAUGHTERHOODS† [n. -S] the condition of being a daughter
—DAUGHTERLESS—[a.] · derivative of daughter
—DAUNORUBICINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) daunomycin / [x] { daunomycin daunorubicin § daunomycins daunorubicins }
—DAYDREAMLIKE—[a.] · resembling a daydream
—DAYLIGHTINGS—< DAYLIGHTING, † present participle of DAYLIGHT [v.]
—DEACCESSIONS—< DEACCESSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · To officially remove an object from a ledger of a museum.
—DEACIDIFYING—< DEACIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to render (a substance) less acidic
—DEACTIVATING—< DEACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to make (a bomb, etc~) harmless or inoperative
—DEACTIVATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of deactivate
—DEACTIVATORS—< DEACTIVATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of deactivate
—DEADLINESSES—< DEADLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being deadly
—DEALBREAKERS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of deal breaker
—DEAMINATIONS—< DEAMINATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of deaminate «to remove one or more amino groups from (a molecule)»
—DEATHWATCHES—< DEATHWATCH, † [n.] A vigil beside a dying person
—DEBARKATIONS—< DEBARKATION, [n. -S] · © disembarkation «© the act of disembarking»
—DEBAUCHERIES—< DEBAUCHERY, [n. -RIES] · © corruption of fidelity; seduction from virtue, duty, or allegiance
—DEBILITATING—< DEBILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to impair the strength of; to weaken; to enfeeble; as, to debilitate the body by intemperance
—DEBILITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of debilitating, or the condition of one who is debilitated; weakness
—DEBILITATIVE—† [a.] causing or relating to debilitation
—DEBONAIRNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being debonair; good humor; gentleness; courtesy
—DEBOUCHMENTS—< DEBOUCHMENT, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of debouching
—DEBRIDEMENTS—< DEBRIDEMENT, [n. -S] · the surgical removal of dead tissue or cellular debris from the surface of a wound
—DECAFFEINATEDS† [v.] to remove the caffeine from something (especially from coffee)
—DECALCIFIERS—† [n. -S] · a chemical or device that decalcifies
—DECALCIFYING—< DECALCIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of calcareous matter; thus, to decalcify bones is to remove the stony part, and leave only the gelatin
—DECALCOMANIAS[n.] the process of transferring decorative designs onto surfaces using decals
—DECANTATIONS—< DECANTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of pouring off a clear liquor gently from its lees or sediment, or from one vessel into another
—DECAPITATING—< DECAPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to cut off the head of; to behead
—DECAPITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of beheading; beheading
—DECAPITATORS—< DECAPITATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of decapitate
—DECARBONATED—< DECARBONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deprive of carbonic acid
—DECARBONATES—< DECARBONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deprive of carbonic acid
—DECARBONISED—† [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to remove carbon from / [x] { decarbonise decarbonised decarbonises decarbonising decarbonize decarbonized decarbonizes decarbonizing }
—DECARBONISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of decarbonise / [x] { decarbonise decarbonised decarbonises decarbonising decarbonize decarbonized decarbonizes decarbonizing }
—DECARBONIZED—< DECARBONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of carbon; as, to decarbonize steel; to decarbonize the blood / [x] { decarbonise decarbonised decarbonises decarbonising decarbonize decarbonized decarbonizes decarbonizing }
—DECARBONIZERS[n. -S] · © he who, or that which, decarbonizes a substance
—DECARBONIZES—< DECARBONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of carbon; as, to decarbonize steel; to decarbonize the blood / [x] { decarbonise decarbonised decarbonises decarbonising decarbonize decarbonized decarbonizes decarbonizing }
—DECARBURIZED—< DECARBURIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to deprive of carbon; to remove the carbon from
—DECARBURIZES—< DECARBURIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to deprive of carbon; to remove the carbon from
—DECASYLLABICS[n. -S] · derivative of decasyllable «a word or line of verse consisting of ten syllables»
—DECASYLLABLES[n. -S] · a word or line of verse consisting of ten syllables
—DECELERATING—< DECELERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to slow down or cause to slow down
—DECELERATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of decelerate
—DECELERATORS—< DECELERATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of decelerate
—DECEMVIRATES—< DECEMVIRATE, [n. -S] · © the office or term of office of the decemvirs in Rome~
—DECENTERINGS—< DECENTERING, [n. -S] · DECENTER, to put out of center (=decenterings)
—DECENTRALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of decentralize / [x] { decentralise decentralised decentralises decentralising decentralize decentralized decentralizes decentralizing § decentralized }
—DECENTRALISTS† [n. -S] a supporter of decentralism~.
—DECENTRALIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to distribute power away from a central authority / [x] { decentralise decentralised decentralises decentralising decentralize decentralized decentralizes decentralizing § decentralized }
—DECEREBRATED—< DECEREBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] simple past and past participle of decerebrate
—DECEREBRATES—< DECEREBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of decerebrate
—DECERTIFYING—< DECERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to withdraw or remove a certificate or certification from (a person, organization, or country)
—DECHLORINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove chlorine from (a substance)
—DECIDABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the capability of being decided
—DECIMALISING—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to convert to a decimal system / [x] { decimalise decimalised decimalises decimalising decimalize decimalized decimalizes decimalizing }
—DECIMALIZING—< DECIMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to reduce to a decimal system; as, to decimalize the currency / [x] { decimalise decimalised decimalises decimalising decimalize decimalized decimalizes decimalizing }
—DECIPHERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being deciphered; as, old writings not decipherable
—DECIPHERMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of deciphering
—DECISIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of decisive
—DECLAMATIONS—< DECLAMATION, † [n.] The act or art of declaiming
—DECLARATIONS—< DECLARATION, † formal announcement or statement
—DECLASSIFIED—< DECLASSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to release (a document or information) from the security list
—DECLASSIFIES—< DECLASSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to release (a document or information) from the security list
—DECLENSIONAL—[a.] · © belonging to declension
—DECLINATIONS—< DECLINATION, [n. -S] · © the act or state of bending downward; inclination; as, declination of the head
—DECOLLATIONS—< DECOLLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of beheading or state of one beheaded; -- especially used of the execution of St~. John the Baptist
—DECOLLETAGES—< DECOLLETAGE, [n. -S] · the low-cut~ neckline of a woman's garment
—DECOLONISING—[v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · to free from colonial status / [x] { decolonise decolonised decolonises decolonising decolonize decolonized decolonizes decolonizing }
—DECOLONIZING—< DECOLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to grant independence to (a colony) / [x] { decolonise decolonised decolonises decolonising decolonize decolonized decolonizes decolonizing }
—DECOLORISING—[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to remove color from / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLORIZERS—< DECOLORIZER, [n. -S] · a substance that removes colour
—DECOLORIZING—< DECOLORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of color; to whiten / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLOURIZED—† [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to remove color from / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOLOURIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of decolourize / [x] { decolorise decolorised decolorises decolorising decolorize decolorized decolorizes decolorizing decolourize decolourized decolourizes decolourizing }
—DECOMMISSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismantle or remove from service (a nuclear reactor, weapon, ship, etc~. which is no longer required)
—DECOMPENSATEDS[v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · (pathology) to undergo decompensation due to disease or impairment
—DECOMPOSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being resolved into constituent elements
—DECOMPRESSED—< DECOMPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to relieve (a substance) of pressure or (of a substance) to be relieved of pressure
—DECOMPRESSES—< DECOMPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to relieve (a substance) of pressure or (of a substance) to be relieved of pressure
—DECONDITIONS—< DECONDITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take away or cancel conditioned responses in (a person)
—DECONFLICTED—† [v.] simple past and past participle of deconflict
—DECONGESTANTS[n. -S] · relieving congestion, esp~ nasal congestion
—DECONGESTING—< DECONGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ease crowding or clogging in (an area)
—DECONGESTIONS[n. -S] · the act of decongesting
—DECONGESTIVE—[a.] · having the ability to ease crowding or clogging in busy locations
—DECONSECRATEDS[v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · © to deprive of sacredness; to secularize
—DECONSTRUCTS—< DECONSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply the theories of deconstruction to (a text, film, etc~)
—DECONTROLLED—< DECONTROL, [v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to free of restraints or controls, esp~ government controls
—DECORATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of decorative
—DECOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of decorous «characterized by propriety in manners, conduct, etc~»
—DECORTICATED—< DECORTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to divest of the bark, husk, or exterior coating; to husk; to peel; to hull
—DECORTICATES—< DECORTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to divest of the bark, husk, or exterior coating; to husk; to peel; to hull
—DECORTICATORS[n. -S] · © a machine for decorticating wood, hulling grain, etc~.; also, an instrument for removing surplus bark or moss from fruit trees
—DECREASINGLY—[b.] · derivative of decrease
—DECREPITATED—< DECREPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to roast or calcine so as to cause a crackling noise; as, to decrepitate salt
—DECREPITATES—< DECREPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to roast or calcine so as to cause a crackling noise; as, to decrepitate salt
—DECREPITUDES—< DECREPITUDE, [n. -S] · © the broken state produced by decay and the infirmities of age; infirm old age
—DECRESCENDOS—< DECRESCENDO, [n. -DOS] · another word for diminuendo
—DECUSSATIONS—< DECUSSATION, [n. -S] · © act of crossing at an acute angle, or state of being thus crossed; an intersection in the form of an X; as, the decussation of lines, nerves, etc~.
—DEEPFREEZING—< DEEPFREEZE, [v. -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] · a type of refrigerator in which food, etc~, is stored for long periods at temperatures below freezing
—DEERSTALKERS—< DEERSTALKER, [n. -S] · © one who practices deerstalking~
—DEFALCATIONS—< DEFALCATION, [n. -S] · © a lopping off; a diminution; abatement; deficit. Specifically: Reduction of a claim by deducting a counterclaim; set- off
—DEFEMINIZING—< DEFEMINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to divest (a person) of feminine qualities
—DEFENESTRATEDS[v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · to throw (a person or a thing) out of a window
—DEFIBRILLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (medicine) to stop abnormal rhythm of (the heart) and restore it to normal rhythm, usually by administering an electric charge
—DEFIBRINATED—< DEFIBRINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deprive of fibrin, as fresh blood or lymph by stirring with twigs
—DEFIBRINATES—< DEFIBRINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deprive of fibrin, as fresh blood or lymph by stirring with twigs
—DEFICIENCIES—< DEFICIENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being deficient; inadequacy; want; failure; imperfection; shortcoming; defect
—DEFINITENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being definite; determinateness; precision; certainty
—DEFINITIONAL—[a.] · © relating to definition; of the nature of a definition; employed in defining
—DEFINITIVELY—[b.] · © in a definitive manner
—DEFINITIZING—< DEFINITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to make (something) definitive, specific, or clear
—DEFLAGRATING—< DEFLAGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to burn with a sudden and sparkling combustion, as niter; also, to snap and crackle with slight explosions when heated, as salt
—DEFLAGRATIONS[n. -S] · © a burning up; conflagration
—DEFLATIONARY—[a.] · derivative of deflation
—DEFLATIONISTS† [n. -S] a supporter of deflationism~.
—DEFLORATIONS—< DEFLORATION, [n. -S] · © the act of deflouring~; as, the defloration of a virgin
—DEFOLIATIONS—< DEFOLIATION, [n. -S] · © the separation of ripened leaves from a branch or stem; the falling or shedding of the leaves
—DEFORCEMENTS—< DEFORCEMENT, [n. -S] · © a keeping out by force or wrong; a wrongful withholding, as of lands or tenements, to which another has a right
—DEFORMALIZED—< DEFORMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (something) less formal
—DEFORMALIZES—< DEFORMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (something) less formal
—DEFORMATIONS—< DEFORMATION, [n. -S] · © the act of deforming, or state of anything deformed
—DEFRAGMENTED—< DEFRAGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (computing) the full form of defrag / [x] { defrag defragged defragging defragment defragmented defragmenting defragments defrags }
—DEFRAGMENTERS[n. -S] that which defragments
—DEGENDERIZED—< DEGENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of degenderize
—DEGENDERIZES—< DEGENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of degenderize
—DEGENERACIES—< DEGENERACY, [n. -CIES] · the act or state of being degenerate
—DEGENERATELY—[b.] · © in a degenerate manner; unworthily
—DEGENERATING—< DEGENERATE, † to decline to a lower state
—DEGENERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or state of growing worse, or the state of having become worse; decline; degradation; debasement; degeneracy; deterioration
—DEGENERATIVE—[a.] · © undergoing or producing degeneration; tending to degenerate
—DEGLACIATIONS[n. -S] · (geology) the process of removing glaciation
—DEGLAMORIZED—< DEGLAMORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a person or thing) less glamorous
—DEGLAMORIZES—< DEGLAMORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a person or thing) less glamorous
—DEGLUTITIONS—< DEGLUTITION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of swallowing food; the power of swallowing
—DEGRADATIONS—< DEGRADATION, † act of degrading or state of being degraded
—DEGRESSIVELY—[b.] · in a degressive fashion
—DEGRINGOLADES[n. -S] · a rapid descent or deterioration
—DEGUSTATIONS—< DEGUSTATION, [n. -S] · © tasting; the appreciation of sapid qualities by the taste organs
—DEHUMANISING—< DEHUMANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of dehumanize / [x] { dehumanizing § dehumanise dehumanised dehumanises dehumanising dehumanize dehumanized dehumanizes dehumanizing § dehumanising dehumanizing }
—DEHUMANIZING—< DEHUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to divest of human qualities, such as pity, tenderness, etc~.; as, dehumanizing influences / [x] { dehumanizing § dehumanise dehumanised dehumanises dehumanising dehumanize dehumanized dehumanizes dehumanizing § dehumanising dehumanizing }
—DEHUMIDIFIED—< DEHUMIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove water from (something, esp~ the air)
—DEHUMIDIFIERS[n. -S] · a device for reducing the moisture content of the atmosphere
—DEHUMIDIFIES—< DEHUMIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove water from (something, esp~ the air)
—DEHYDRATIONS—< DEHYDRATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of freeing from water; also, the condition of a body from which the water has been removed
—DEIFICATIONS—< DEIFICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of deifying; exaltation to divine honors; apotheosis; excessive praise
—DEIONIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of de-ionize «to remove ions from (water, etc~), esp~ by ion exchange»
—DEJECTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dejected
—DELABIALIZED—† [v.] · to make into a non-labial~ sound
—DELABIALIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of delabialize
—DELAMINATING—< DELAMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to divide or cause to divide into thin layers
—DELAMINATIONS[n. -S] · © formation and separation of laminae or layers; one of the methods by which the various blastodermic~ layers of the ovum are differentiated
—DELECTATIONS—< DELECTATION, [n. -S] · © great pleasure; delight
—DELEGITIMATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] to cause (something) not to be legitimate
—DELEGITIMISEDS† [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · to remove legitimacy from / [x] { delegitimise delegitimised delegitimises delegitimising delegitimize delegitimized delegitimizes delegitimizing }
—DELEGITIMIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make invalid, illegal, or unacceptable / [x] { delegitimise delegitimised delegitimises delegitimising delegitimize delegitimized delegitimizes delegitimizing }
—DELIBERATELY—[b.] · © with careful consideration, or deliberation; circumspectly; warily; not hastily or rashly; slowly; as, a purpose deliberately formed
—DELIBERATING—< DELIBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to weigh in the mind; to consider the reasons for and against; to consider maturely; to reflect upon; to ponder; as, to deliberate a question
—DELIBERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of deliberating, or of weighing and examining the reasons for and against a choice or measure; careful consideration; mature reflection
—DELIBERATIVE—[a.] · © pertaining to deliberation; proceeding or acting by deliberation, or by discussion and examination; deliberating; as, a deliberative body
—DELICATENESS—† [n. -ES] the characteristic of being delicate
—DELICATESSENS[n. -S] · a shop selling various foods, esp~ unusual or imported foods, already cooked or prepared / [x] { deli delicatessen § delicatessens delis dellies § delly }
—DELIGHTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of delightful
—DELIMITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of fixing limits or boundaries; limitation
—DELINEATIONS—< DELINEATION, † act of delineating
—DELINQUENTLY—[b.] · © so as to fail in duty
—DELIQUESCENT—[a.] · © dissolving; liquefying by contact with the air; capable of attracting moisture from the atmosphere and becoming liquid; as, deliquescent salts
—DELIQUESCING—< DELIQUESCE, [v. -QUESCED, -QUESCING, -QUESCES] · © to dissolve gradually and become liquid by attracting and absorbing moisture from the air, as certain salts, acids, and alkalies
—DELIVERANCES—< DELIVERANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of delivering or freeing from restraint, captivity, peril, and the like; rescue; as, the deliverance of a captive
—DELOCALISING—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to remove from a fixed location / [x] { delocalise delocalised delocalises delocalising delocalize delocalized delocalizes delocalizing § delocalized }
—DELOCALIZING—< DELOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove from the usual locality / [x] { delocalise delocalised delocalises delocalising delocalize delocalized delocalizes delocalizing § delocalized }
—DELUSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of delusion
—DEMAGNETISED—† [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to remove magnetism from / [x] { demagnetise demagnetised demagnetises demagnetising demagnetize demagnetized demagnetizes demagnetizing § demagnetized }
—DEMAGNETISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of demagnetise / [x] { demagnetise demagnetised demagnetises demagnetising demagnetize demagnetized demagnetizes demagnetizing § demagnetized }
—DEMAGNETIZED—< DEMAGNETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of magnetic properties / [x] { demagnetise demagnetised demagnetises demagnetising demagnetize demagnetized demagnetizes demagnetizing § demagnetized }
—DEMAGNETIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of demagnetize «to lose magnetic properties or remove magnetic properties from Also: degauss»
—DEMAGNETIZES—< DEMAGNETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of magnetic properties / [x] { demagnetise demagnetised demagnetises demagnetising demagnetize demagnetized demagnetizes demagnetizing § demagnetized }
—DEMARCATIONS—< DEMARCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of marking, or of ascertaining and setting a limit; separation; distinction
—DEMENTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of demented
—DEMETHYLATED—< DEMETHYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] simple past and past participle of demethylate
—DEMETHYLATES—< DEMETHYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of demethylate
—DEMILITARISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of demilitarize «to remove any military presence or function in (an area)» / [x] { demilitarise demilitarised demilitarises demilitarising demilitarize demilitarized demilitarizes demilitarizing § demilitarised demilitarized }
—DEMILITARIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to remove any military presence or function in (an area) / [x] { demilitarise demilitarised demilitarises demilitarising demilitarize demilitarized demilitarizes demilitarizing § demilitarised demilitarized }
—DEMIMONDAINES[n. -S] · a woman of the demimonde
—DEMINERALISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of demineralize / [x] { demineralise demineralised demineralises demineralising demineralize demineralized demineralizes demineralizing § demineralized }
—DEMINERALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to remove dissolved salts from (a liquid, esp~ water) / [x] { demineralise demineralised demineralises demineralising demineralize demineralized demineralizes demineralizing § demineralized }
—DEMOBILISING—< DEMOBILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of demobilize «to disband, as troops, etc~» / [x] { demob § demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOBILIZERS—< DEMOBILIZER, [n. -S] plural of demobilizer
—DEMOBILIZING—< DEMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to disorganize, or disband and send home, as troops which have been mobilized / [x] { demob § demobs § demob demobbed demobbing demobilise demobilised demobilises demobilising demobilize demobilized demobilizes demobilizing demobs }
—DEMOCRATISED—< DEMOCRATISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of democratize / [x] { democratise democratised democratises democratising democratize democratized democratizes democratizing }
—DEMOCRATISES—< DEMOCRATISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of democratize / [x] { democratise democratised democratises democratising democratize democratized democratizes democratizing }
—DEMOCRATIZED—< DEMOCRATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to render democratic / [x] { democratise democratised democratises democratising democratize democratized democratizes democratizing }
—DEMOCRATIZERS[n. -S] one who democratizes
—DEMOCRATIZES—< DEMOCRATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to render democratic / [x] { democratise democratised democratises democratising democratize democratized democratizes democratizing }
—DEMODULATING—< DEMODULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to carry out demodulation on (a wave or signal)
—DEMODULATIONS[n. -S] · (electronics) the act or process by which an output wave or signal is obtained having the characteristics of the original modulating wave or signal; the reverse of modulation
—DEMODULATORS—< DEMODULATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of demodulate «to carry out demodulation on (a wave or signal)»
—DEMOGRAPHERS—< DEMOGRAPHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of demography
—DEMOGRAPHICS—< DEMOGRAPHIC, [n. -S] · of or relating to demography
—DEMOGRAPHIES—< DEMOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © the study of races, as to births, marriages, mortality, health, etc~.
—DEMOLISHMENTS[n.] demolition (literal or figurative)
—DEMONETISING—[v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · to withdraw from use as currency / [x] { demonetise demonetised demonetises demonetising demonetize demonetized demonetizes demonetizing }
—DEMONETIZING—< DEMONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as money / [x] { demonetise demonetised demonetises demonetising demonetize demonetized demonetizes demonetizing }
—DEMONIACALLY—[b.] · © in a demoniacal manner
—DEMONIZATIONS[n. -S] · (theology) the act of turning someone into a demon
—DEMONOLOGIES—< DEMONOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a treatise on demons; a supposititious science which treats of demons and their manifestations
—DEMONOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who writes on, or is versed in, demonology
—DEMONSTRABLE—[a.] · © capable of being demonstrated; that can be proved beyond doubt or question
—DEMONSTRABLY—[b.] · © in a demonstrable manner; incontrovertibly~; clearly
—DEMONSTRATED—< DEMONSTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to point out; to show; to exhibit; to make evident
—DEMONSTRATES—< DEMONSTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to point out; to show; to exhibit; to make evident
—DEMONSTRATORS[n. -S] · © one who demonstrates; one who proves anything with certainty, or establishes it by indubitable evidence
—DEMORALISING—< DEMORALISE, † «to undermine the morale of» / [x] { demoralise demoralised demoralises demoralising demoralize demoralized demoralizes demoralizing § demoralising demoralized demoralizing }
—DEMORALIZERS—< DEMORALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of demoralize
—DEMORALIZING—< DEMORALIZE, † to weaken the morale or confidence of / [x] { demoralise demoralised demoralises demoralising demoralize demoralized demoralizes demoralizing § demoralising demoralized demoralizing }
—DEMOTIVATING—[v.] · that causes demotivation~.
—DEMULSIFYING—< DEMULSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which an emulsion is permanently broken down into its constituents
—DEMURENESSES—< DEMURENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being demure; gravity; the show of gravity or modesty
—DEMUTUALIZED—† [v.] · to change from mutual ownership to ownership via stocks or shares
—DEMUTUALIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of demutualize
—DEMYSTIFYING—< DEMYSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to remove the mystery from; make clear
—DENATURALISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of denaturalize / [x] { denaturalise denaturalised denaturalises denaturalising denaturalize denaturalized denaturalizes denaturalizing }
—DENATURALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render unnatural; to alienate from nature / [x] { denaturalise denaturalised denaturalises denaturalising denaturalize denaturalized denaturalizes denaturalizing }
—DENATURATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of denature «to change the nature of»
—DENDROLOGIES—< DENDROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a discourse or treatise on trees; the natural history of trees
—DENDROLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in the natural history of trees
—DENERVATIONS—< DENERVATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of denervate «to deprive (a tissue or organ) of its nerve supply»
—DENIGRATIONS—< DENIGRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of making black
—DENITRIFIERS—< DENITRIFIER, [n. -S] · an agent, often bacterial, which denitrifies
—DENITRIFYING—< DENITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of, or free from, nitrogen
—DENIZENSHIPS—† [n. -S] · the status or quality of being a denizen
—DENOMINATING—< DENOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to give a name to; to characterize by an epithet; to entitle; to name; to designate
—DENOMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of naming or designating
—DENOMINATIVES[n. -S] · © a denominative name or term; denominative verb
—DENOMINATORS—< DENOMINATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, gives a name; origin or source of a name
—DENOUNCEMENTS[n. -S] · © solemn, official, or menacing announcement; denunciation
—DENSITOMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the optical density of a material by directing a beam of light onto the specimen and measuring its transmission or reflection
—DENSITOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of densitometer «an instrument for measuring the optical density of a material by directing a beam of light onto the…»
—DENTICULATED—[a.] · © furnished with denticles; notched into little toothlike projections; as, a denticulate leaf of calyx / [x] { denticulate § denticulate denticulated }
—DENUCLEARISEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to remove nuclear weapons / [x] { denuclearise denuclearised denuclearises denuclearising denuclearize denuclearized denuclearizes denuclearizing }
—DENUCLEARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to deprive (a country, state, etc~) of nuclear weapons / [x] { denuclearise denuclearised denuclearises denuclearising denuclearize denuclearized denuclearizes denuclearizing }
—DENUNCIATIONS[n. -S] · © proclamation; announcement; a publishing
—DENUNCIATIVE—[a.] · © same as Denunciatory / [x] { denunciative denunciatory }
—DENUNCIATORY—[a.] · © characterized by or containing a denunciation; minatory; accusing; threatening; as, severe and denunciatory language / [x] { denunciative denunciatory }
—DEONTOLOGIES—< DEONTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science relating to duty or moral obligation
—DEONTOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in deontology
—DEOXIDATIONS—< DEOXIDATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of reducing from the state of an oxide
—DEOXYGENATED—< DEOXYGENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deoxidize
—DEOXYGENATES—< DEOXYGENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to deoxidize
—DEOXYRIBOSES—< DEOXYRIBOSE, [n. -S] · a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA~. Formula: C5H10O4
—DEPARTMENTAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a department or division
—DEPAUPERATED—< DEPAUPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make poor; to impoverish (=depauperated depauperating depauperates)
—DEPAUPERATES—< DEPAUPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make poor; to impoverish (=depauperated depauperating depauperates)
—DEPENDENCIES—< DEPENDENCY, [n. -CIES] · © state of being dependent; dependence; state of being subordinate; subordination; concatenation; connection; reliance; trust
—DEPILATORIES—< DEPILATORY, [n. -RIES] · © an application used to take off hair / [x] { depilator depilatory epilator § depilatories depilators epilators § depilatory }
—DEPLATFORMED—† [v.] · to prevent someone from using a platform to express their opinion
—DEPOLARISING—[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to eliminate polarity in / [x] { depolarise depolarised depolarises depolarising depolarize depolarized depolarizes depolarizing }
—DEPOLARIZERS—< DEPOLARIZER, [n. -S] · © a substance used to prevent polarization, as upon the negative plate of a voltaic battery
—DEPOLARIZING—< DEPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of polarity; to reduce to an unpolarized condition / [x] { depolarise depolarised depolarises depolarising depolarize depolarized depolarizes depolarizing }
—DEPOLITICISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of depoliticize «to deprive of a political nature; render apolitical» / [x] { depoliticise depoliticised depoliticises depoliticising depoliticize depoliticized depoliticizes depoliticizing }
—DEPOLITICIZEDS[v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to deprive of a political nature; render apolitical / [x] { depoliticise depoliticised depoliticises depoliticising depoliticize depoliticized depoliticizes depoliticizing }
—DEPOLYMERISEDS† [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to break down a polymer / [x] { depolymerise depolymerised depolymerises depolymerising depolymerize depolymerized depolymerizes depolymerizing § depolymerizing }
—DEPOLYMERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to break (a polymer) into constituent monomers or (of a polymer) to decompose in this way / [x] { depolymerise depolymerised depolymerises depolymerising depolymerize depolymerized depolymerizes depolymerizing § depolymerizing }
—DEPOPULATING—< DEPOPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to deprive of inhabitants, whether by death or by expulsion; to reduce greatly the populousness of; to dispeople; to unpeople
—DEPOPULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of depopulating, or condition of being depopulated; destruction or explusion~ of inhabitants
—DEPORTATIONS—< DEPORTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of deporting or exiling, or the state of being deported; banishment; transportation
—DEPOSITARIES—< DEPOSITARY, [n. -RIES] · © one with whom anything is lodged in the trust; one who receives a deposit; -- the correlative of depositor
—DEPOSITIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to a deposition
—DEPOSITORIES—< 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
—DEPRAVATIONS—< DEPRAVATION, [n. -S] · © detraction; depreciation
—DEPRAVEDNESS—[n. -ES] · state of being depraved
—DEPRAVEMENTS—< DEPRAVEMENT, † [n.] Depravity
—DEPRECATIONS—< DEPRECATION, [n. -S] · © the act of deprecating; a praying against evil; prayer that an evil may be removed or prevented; strong expression of disapprobation
—DEPRECIATING—< DEPRECIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to lessen in price or estimated value; to lower the worth of; to represent as of little value or claim to esteem; to undervalue
—DEPRECIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of lessening, or seeking to lessen, price, value, or reputation
—DEPRECIATIVE—[a.] · © tending, or intended, to depreciate; expressing depreciation; undervaluing
—DEPRECIATORS—< DEPRECIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who depreciates «to lessen in price or estimated value»
—DEPRECIATORY—[a.] · © tending to depreciate; undervaluing; depreciative
—DEPREDATIONS—< DEPREDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of depredating, or the state of being depredated; the act of despoiling or making inroads; as, the sea often makes depredation on the land
—DEPRESSINGLY—[b.] · © in a depressing manner
—DEPRESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of depressive
—DEPRESSURISEDS† [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to reduce pressure in / [x] { depressurise depressurised depressurises depressurising depressurize depressurized depressurizes depressurizing }
—DEPRESSURIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to reduce the pressure of a gas inside (a container or enclosed space), as in an aircraft cabin / [x] { depressurise depressurised depressurises depressurising depressurize depressurized depressurizes depressurizing }
—DEPRIVATIONS—< DEPRIVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of depriving, dispossessing, or bereaving; the act of deposing or divesting of some dignity
—DEPROGRAMING—< DEPROGRAM, † present participle of DEPROGRAM
—DEPROGRAMMED—< DEPROGRAM, † past tense of DEPROGRAM
—DEPROGRAMMERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that removes the effects of brainwashing or indoctrination
—DEPUTIZATIONS[n. -S] · the act of making someone a deputy
—DERACINATING—< DERACINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to pluck up by the roots; to extirpate
—DERACINATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of deracinate «to pull up by or as if by the roots; uproot; extirpate»
—DERANGEMENTS—< DERANGEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of deranging or putting out of order, or the state of being deranged; disarrangement; disorder; confusion; especially, mental disorder; insanity
—DEREGISTERED—[v.] · to unregister~
—DEREGULATING—< DEREGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to remove regulations or controls from
—DEREGULATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of deregulate
—DEREGULATORS—† [n. -S] · one who deregulates
—DEREGULATORY—† [a.] of or pertaining to deregulation
—DERELICTIONS—< DERELICTION, [n. -S] · © the act of leaving with an intention not to reclaim or resume; an utter forsaking abandonment
—DEREPRESSING—< DEREPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (genetics) to cause (a gene) to cease to be repressed, by deactivating its depressor
—DEREPRESSIONS[n. -S] · (genetics) the act of derepressing a gene
—DERISIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of derisive
—DERIVATIONAL—[a.] · © relating to derivation
—DERIVATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of derivative
—DERIVATIZING—< DERIVATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to alter (a chemical compound) via a chemical reaction, so that it becomes a derivative
—DERMABRASIONS[n. -S] · a procedure in cosmetic surgery in which rough facial skin is removed by scrubbing
—DERMATITIDES—< DERMATITIS, [n. DERMATITIDES or DERMATITISES] · © inflammation of the skin (=dermatitides)
—DERMATITISES—< DERMATITIS, [n. DERMATITIDES or DERMATITISES] · © inflammation of the skin (=dermatitides)
—DERMATOLOGIC—[a.] · another word for dermatological / [x] { dermatological § dermatologic dermatological }
—DERMATOPHYTES[n. -S] · © a vegetable parasite, infesting the skin
—DEROGATORILY—[b.] · © in a derogatory manner; disparagingly
—DESACRALIZED—< DESACRALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (theology) to render less sacred; to secularize
—DESACRALIZES—< DESACRALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (theology) to render less sacred; to secularize
—DESALINATING—< DESALINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to remove the salt from (esp~ from sea water) Also: desalt / [x] { desalting § desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESALINATIONS[n. -S] · the process of removing salt, esp~ from sea water so that it can be used for drinking or irrigation
—DESALINATORS—< DESALINATOR, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an apparatus used in the process of desalination
—DESALINIZING—< DESALINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · Derivative of desalinate «to remove the salt from (esp~ from sea water) Also: desalt» / [x] { desalting § desalinate desalinated desalinates desalinating desalinize desalinized desalinizes desalinizing desalt desalted desalting desalts }
—DESANCTIFIED—< DESANCTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] simple past and past participle of desanctify
—DESANCTIFIES—< DESANCTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of desanctify
—DESCRAMBLERS—< DESCRAMBLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of descramble «to restore (a scrambled signal) to an intelligible form, esp automatically by the use of electronic…»
—DESCRAMBLING—< DESCRAMBLE, [v. -AMBLED, -AMBLING, -AMBLES] · to restore (a scrambled signal) to an intelligible form, esp~ automatically by the use of electronic devices
—DESCRIPTIONS—< DESCRIPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of describing; a delineation by marks or signs
—DESECRATIONS—< DESECRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of desecrating; profanation; condition of anything desecrated
—DESEGREGATED—< DESEGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to end racial segregation in (a school or other public institution)
—DESEGREGATES—< DESEGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to end racial segregation in (a school or other public institution)
—DESELECTIONS—< DESELECTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of deselect
—DESENSITISED—< DESENSITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of desensitize «to render insensitive or less sensitive» / [x] { desensitise desensitised desensitises desensitising desensitize desensitized desensitizes desensitizing }
—DESENSITISES—< DESENSITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of desensitize «to render insensitive or less sensitive» / [x] { desensitise desensitised desensitises desensitising desensitize desensitized desensitizes desensitizing }
—DESENSITIZED—< DESENSITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to render insensitive or less sensitive / [x] { desensitise desensitised desensitises desensitising desensitize desensitized desensitizes desensitizing }
—DESENSITIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of desensitize «to render insensitive or less sensitive»
—DESENSITIZES—< DESENSITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to render insensitive or less sensitive / [x] { desensitise desensitised desensitises desensitising desensitize desensitized desensitizes desensitizing }
—DESERTIFYING—< DESERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to (cause to) become a desert
—DESERVEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © meritoriousness
—DESEXUALISED—† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to deprive of sexual character / [x] { desexualise desexualised desexualises desexualising desexualize desexualized desexualizes desexualizing }
—DESEXUALISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of desexualise / [x] { desexualise desexualised desexualises desexualising desexualize desexualized desexualizes desexualizing }
—DESEXUALIZED—< DESEXUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to deprive of sexual characteristics by the surgical removal of the testicles or ovaries; castrate or spay Often shortened to: desex / [x] { desexualise desexualised desexualises desexualising desexualize desexualized desexualizes desexualizing }
—DESEXUALIZES—< DESEXUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to deprive of sexual characteristics by the surgical removal of the testicles or ovaries; castrate or spay Often shortened to: desex / [x] { desexualise desexualised desexualises desexualising desexualize desexualized desexualizes desexualizing }
—DESICCATIONS—< DESICCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of desiccating, or the state of being desiccated
—DESIDERATING—< DESIDERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want
—DESIDERATIONS[n. -S] · © act of desiderating; also, the thing desired
—DESIDERATIVES[n. -S] · a desiderative verb form / ----- † [a.] · expressing desire
—DESIGNATIONS—< DESIGNATION, [n. -S] · © the act of designating; a pointing out or showing; indication
—DESIPRAMINES—< DESIPRAMINE, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a tricyclic antidepressant drug
—DESIRABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being desirable; desirableness
—DESIROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being desirous
—DESOLATENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being desolate
—DESOLATINGLY—[b.] · in a way that desolates, in a desolating fashion
—DESPAIRINGLY—[b.] · derivative of despairing
—DESPERATIONS—< DESPERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of despairing or becoming desperate; a giving up of hope
—DESPISEMENTS—< DESPISEMENT, [n. -S] · © a despising
—DESPITEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of despiteful «an archaic word for spiteful»
—DESPITEOUSLY—[b.] · © despitefully
—DESPOILMENTS—< DESPOILMENT, [n. -S] · © despoliation «© a stripping or plundering; spoliation»
—DESPOLIATIONS[n. -S] · © a stripping or plundering; spoliation
—DESPONDENCES—< DESPONDENCE, [n. -S] · © despondency
—DESPONDENTLY—[b.] · derivative of despondent
—DESPOTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of despot
—DESQUAMATING—< DESQUAMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to peel off in the form of scales; to scale off, as the skin in certain diseases
—DESQUAMATIONS[n. -S] · © the separation or shedding of the cuticle or epidermis in the form of flakes or scales; exfoliation, as of bones
—DESSERTSPOONS[n. -S] · a spoon intermediate in size between a tablespoon and a teaspoon
—DESTABILISED—< DESTABILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of destabilize / [x] { destabilise destabilised destabilises destabilising destabilize destabilized destabilizes destabilizing § destabilising destabilizing }
—DESTABILISES—< DESTABILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of destabilize / [x] { destabilise destabilised destabilises destabilising destabilize destabilized destabilizes destabilizing § destabilising destabilizing }
—DESTABILIZED—< DESTABILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to undermine or subvert (a government, economy, etc~) so as to cause unrest or collapse / [x] { destabilise destabilised destabilises destabilising destabilize destabilized destabilizes destabilizing § destabilising destabilizing }
—DESTABILIZES—< DESTABILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to undermine or subvert (a government, economy, etc~) so as to cause unrest or collapse / [x] { destabilise destabilised destabilises destabilising destabilize destabilized destabilizes destabilizing § destabilising destabilizing }
—DESTIGMATIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to remove the disgraceful or ignominious characterization~
—DESTINATIONS—< DESTINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of destining or appointing
—DESTITUTIONS—< DESTITUTION, † [n.] The action of deserting or abandoning.
—DESTRUCTIBLE—[a.] · © liable to destruction; capable of being destroyed
—DESTRUCTIONS—< DESTRUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of destroying; a tearing down; a bringing to naught; subversion; demolition; ruin; slaying; devastation
—DESULFURISED—† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to desulfurize / [x] { desulfurise desulfurised desulfurises desulfurising desulfurize desulfurized desulfurizes desulfurizing desulphurise desulphurised desulphurises desulphurising desulphurize desulphurized desulphurizes desulphurizing }
—DESULFURISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of desulfurise / [x] { desulfurise desulfurised desulfurises desulfurising desulfurize desulfurized desulfurizes desulfurizing desulphurise desulphurised desulphurises desulphurising desulphurize desulphurized desulphurizes desulphurizing }
—DESULFURIZED—< DESULFURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another spelling of desulphurize / [x] { desulfurise desulfurised desulfurises desulfurising desulfurize desulfurized desulfurizes desulfurizing desulphurise desulphurised desulphurises desulphurising desulphurize desulphurized desulphurizes desulphurizing }
—DESULFURIZES—< DESULFURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another spelling of desulphurize / [x] { desulfurise desulfurised desulfurises desulfurising desulfurize desulfurized desulfurizes desulfurizing desulphurise desulphurised desulphurises desulphurising desulphurize desulphurized desulphurizes desulphurizing }
—DESULPHURISEDS† [v.] · alternative spelling of desulfurize «another spelling of desulphurize» / [x] { desulfurise desulfurised desulfurises desulfurising desulfurize desulfurized desulfurizes desulfurizing desulphurise desulphurised desulphurises desulphurising desulphurize desulphurized desulphurizes desulphurizing }
—DESULPHURIZEDS† [v.] · alternative spelling of desulfurize «another spelling of desulphurize» / [x] { desulfurise desulfurised desulfurises desulfurising desulfurize desulfurized desulfurizes desulfurizing desulphurise desulphurised desulphurises desulphurising desulphurize desulphurized desulphurizes desulphurizing }
—DETACHEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being detached or separated
—DETAILEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being detailed
—DETASSELLING—< DETASSEL, [v. -SELED or -SELLED, -SELING or -SELLING, -SELS] · to remove tassels from
—DETECTORISTS—† [n. -S] · a person whose hobby is the use of a metal detector to search for buried coins, etc~.
—DETERGENCIES—< DETERGENCY, [n. -CIES] · © a cleansing quality or power
—DETERIORATED—< DETERIORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make worse; to make inferior in quality or value; to impair; as, to deteriorate the mind
—DETERIORATES—< DETERIORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make worse; to make inferior in quality or value; to impair; as, to deteriorate the mind
—DETERMINABLE—[a.] · able to be decided, fixed, or found out
—DETERMINABLY—[b.] · derivative of determinable «able to be decided, fixed, or found out»
—DETERMINANTS—< DETERMINANT, [n. -S] · © that which serves to determine; that which causes determination
—DETERMINATED—< DETERMINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to bring to an end; to terminate (=determinated determinating determinates)
—DETERMINATES—< DETERMINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to bring to an end; to terminate (=determinated determinating determinates)
—DETERMINATORS[n. -S] · © one who determines
—DETERMINEDLY—[b.] · © in a determined manner; with determination
—DETERMINISMS—< DETERMINISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine that the will is not free, but is inevitably and invincibly determined by motives
—DETERMINISTS—< DETERMINIST, [n. -S] · © one who believes in determinism. Also adj~.; as, determinist theories
—DETESTATIONS—< DETESTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of detesting; extreme hatred or dislike; abhorrence; loathing
—DETHRONEMENTS[n. -S] · © deposal from a throne; deposition from regal power
—DETONABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being detonable
—DETOXICATING—< DETOXICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to rid (a patient) of a poison or its effects
—DETOXICATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of detoxicate «to rid (a patient) of a poison or its effects»
—DETRACTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of detract
—DETRAINMENTS—< DETRAINMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of detrain «to leave or cause to leave a railway train, as passengers, etc~»
—DETRIBALISED—† [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to cause to abandon tribal ways / [x] { detribalise detribalised detribalises detribalising detribalize detribalized detribalizes detribalizing § detribalised detribalized }
—DETRIBALISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of detribalise / [x] { detribalise detribalised detribalises detribalising detribalize detribalized detribalizes detribalizing § detribalised detribalized }
—DETRIBALIZED—< DETRIBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause (members of a tribe) to lose their characteristic customs or social, religious, or other organizational features / [x] { detribalise detribalised detribalises detribalising detribalize detribalized detribalizes detribalizing § detribalised detribalized }
—DETRIBALIZES—< DETRIBALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause (members of a tribe) to lose their characteristic customs or social, religious, or other organizational features / [x] { detribalise detribalised detribalises detribalising detribalize detribalized detribalizes detribalizing § detribalised detribalized }
—DETRIMENTALS—< DETRIMENTAL, [n. -S] · when postpositive, followed by to: harmful; injurious; prejudicial
—DETRITIVORES—< DETRITIVORE, [n. -S] plural of detritivore
—DETUMESCENCES[n. -S] · © diminution of swelling; subsidence of anything swollen
—DEUTERANOPES—< DEUTERANOPE, [n. -S] · (ophthalmology) a person suffering from deuteranopia
—DEUTERANOPIAS[n. -S] · (ophthalmology) a form of colour blindness in which there is a tendency to confuse blues and greens, and greens and reds, and in which sensitivity to green is reduced
—DEUTERANOPIC—[a.] exhibiting, or relating to, deuteranopia
—DEUTERATIONS—< DEUTERATION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the process of introducing deuterium into a molecule or chemical compound
—DEUTEROSTOMES[n.] any animal
—DEUTEROTONIC—† [a.] accented on the second syllable
—DEUTSCHMARKS—< DEUTSCHMARK, [n. -S] · the former standard monetary unit of Germany~, divided into 100 pfennigs; replaced by the euro in 2002: until 1990 the standard monetary unit of West Germany~ DM
—DEVALUATIONS—< DEVALUATION, [n. -S] · a decrease in the exchange value of a currency against gold or other currencies, brought about by a government Compare depreciation
—DEVASTATIONS—< DEVASTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of devastating, or the state of being devastated; a laying waste
—DEVELOPMENTS—< DEVELOPMENT, † [n.] The process of developing
—DEVERBATIVES—< DEVERBATIVE, [n. -S] · a word formed or derived from a verb / [x] { deverbal deverbative verbal verbid § deverbals deverbatives verbals verbids § verbal verbals § deverbal deverbative verbal }
—DEVIATIONISMS[n. -S] · ideological deviation (esp~ from orthodox Communism)
—DEVIATIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of deviationism «ideological deviation (esp~ from orthodox Communism)»
—DEVILISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of devilish
—DEVITALISING—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to deprive of vitality / [x] { devitalise devitalised devitalises devitalising devitalize devitalized devitalizes devitalizing }
—DEVITALIZING—< DEVITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to deprive of life or vitality / [x] { devitalise devitalised devitalises devitalising devitalize devitalized devitalizes devitalizing }
—DEVITRIFYING—< DEVITRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to deprive of glasslike character; to take away vitreous luster and transparency from
—DEVOCALIZING—< DEVOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality
—DEVOTIONALLY—[b.] · © in a devotional manner; toward devotion
—DEVOUTNESSES—< DEVOUTNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being devout
—DEXTROROTARY—[a.] dextrorotatory «turning, or causing to turn, toward the right hand» / [x] { dextrorotary dextrorotatory }
—DIABETOGENIC—[a.] · (medicine) causing or producing diabetes
—DIABOLICALLY—[b.] · derivative of diabolical
—DIAGEOTROPIC—[a.] · © relating to, or exhibiting, diageotropism~
—DIAGNOSEABLE—[a.] · a variant spelling of diagnosable / [x] { diagnosable diagnoseable }
—DIAGNOSTICAL—[a.] · diagnostic / [x] { diagnostic § diagnostics § diagnostic diagnostical }
—DIAGONALIZED—< DIAGONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (mathematics) (in linear algebra) to convert a square matrix into a diagonal matrix
—DIAGONALIZES—< DIAGONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (mathematics) (in linear algebra) to convert a square matrix into a diagonal matrix
—DIAGRAMMABLE—[a.] · able to be diagrammed or representable by a diagram
—DIAGRAMMATIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or of the nature of, a diagram; showing by diagram / [x] { diagrammatic diagrammatical }
—DIALECTICIANS[n. -S] · © one versed in dialectics; a logician; a reasoner
—DIALECTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of philology which is devoted to the consideration of dialects
—DIALOGICALLY—[b.] · © in the manner or nature of a dialogue
—DIAMAGNETISMS[n. -S] · © the science which treats of diamagnetic phenomena, and of the properties of diamagnetic bodies
—DIAMONDBACKS—< DIAMONDBACK, † rattlesnake with diamond pattern on back
—DIAPHANOUSLY—[b.] · © translucently «© in a translucent manner»
—DIAPHORETICS—< DIAPHORETIC, [n. -S] · © a medicine or agent which promotes perspiration
—DIAPHRAGMING—< DIAPHRAGM, † [v.] · present participle of DIAPHRAGM
—DIAPOSITIVES—< DIAPOSITIVE, [n. -S] · a positive transparency; slide
—DIASTEREOMERS[n. -S] · diastereoisomer «a type of isomer that differs in the spatial arrangement of atoms in the molecule, but is not a…» / [x] { diastereoisomer diastereomer § diastereomers }
—DIASTROPHISMS[n. -S] · the process of movement and deformation of the earth's crust that gives rise to large-scale~ features such as continents, ocean basins, and mountains Also called: tectonism
—DIATESSARONS—< DIATESSARON, [n. -S] · © the interval of a fourth
—DIATOMACEOUS—[a.] · of, relating to, consisting of, or containing diatoms or their fossil remains
—DIATONICALLY—[b.] · © in a diatonic manner
—DIBENZOFURANS[n. -S] · (chemistry) an organic compound (C12H8O) composed of two benzene rings fused to a central furan ring
—DICARBOXYLIC—[a.] · containing two carboxyl groups in the molecule
—DICHLORVOSES—< DICHLORVOS, [n. -ES] · an organophosphate insecticide used to control garden and household pests and to treat worm infections
—DICHOTICALLY—[b.] · in a dichotic manner
—DICHOTOMISTS—< DICHOTOMIST, [n. -S] · © one who dichotomizes «© to cut into two parts; to part into two divisions; to divide into pairs; to bisect»
—DICHOTOMIZED—< DICHOTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to cut into two parts; to part into two divisions; to divide into pairs; to bisect
—DICHOTOMIZES—< DICHOTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to cut into two parts; to part into two divisions; to divide into pairs; to bisect
—DICHROMATISMS[n. -S] · © the state of being dichromatic «© having or exhibiting two colors»
—DICHROSCOPES—< DICHROSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an instrument for examining the dichroism of crystals
—DICOTYLEDONS—< DICOTYLEDON, [n. -S] · © a plant whose seeds divide into two seed lobes, or cotyledons, in germinating / [x] { dicot dicotyl dicotyledon § dicots dicotyledons dicotyls }
—DICTATORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office, or the term of office, of a dictator; hence, absolute power
—DICTIONARIES—< DICTIONARY, [n. -RIES] · © a book containing the words of a language, arranged alphabetically, with explanations of their meanings; a lexicon; a vocabulary; a wordbook
—DICTYOSTELES—< DICTYOSTELE, [n. -S] · (botany) a form of stele found in some ferns, containing so many gaps that it is like a network of separate strands
—DIDACTICALLY—[b.] · © in a didactic manner
—DIDACTICISMS—< DIDACTICISM, [n. -S] · © the didactic method or system
—DIENCEPHALIC—[a.] · derivative of diencephalon «the part of the brain that includes the basal ganglia, thalamus, hypothalamus, and associated areas»
—DIENCEPHALONS[n. -LA or -LONS] · © the interbrain~ or thalamencephalon~; -- sometimes abbreviated to dien~ / [x] { diencephalon § diencephala diencephalons }
—DIETETICALLY—[b.] · © in a dietetical~ manner
—DIFFERENCING—< DIFFERENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · © to cause to differ; to make different; to mark as different; to distinguish
—DIFFERENTIAE—< DIFFERENTIA, [n. -TIAE] · © the formal or distinguishing part of the essence of a species; the characteristic attribute of a species; specific difference
—DIFFERENTIALS[n. -S] · © an increment, usually an indefinitely small one, which is given to a variable quantity
—DIFFICULTIES—< 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
—DIFFRACTIONS—< DIFFRACTION, † [n.] The bending of a wave around an obstacle.
—DIFFUSIONISMS[n. -S] · (anthropology) a theory that most cultural similarities are the result of diffusion
—DIFFUSIONISTS[n. -S] · supporting, relating to, or according to diffusionism
—DIFUNCTIONAL—[a.] · (of a compound) having two sites in the molecule that are highly reactive
—DIGITALISING—[v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · to convert to digital form / [x] { digitalise digitalised digitalises digitalising digitalize digitalized digitalizes digitalizing }
—DIGITALIZING—< DIGITALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to administer digitoxin or digoxin to (a patient) for the treatment of certain heart disorders / [x] { digitalise digitalised digitalises digitalising digitalize digitalized digitalizes digitalizing }
—DIGITIGRADES—† [n. -S] · an animal that walks on its toes, such as a cat or dog
—DIGITIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of digitize
—DIGLYCERIDES—< DIGLYCERIDE, [n. -S] · a type of fat often used in processed foods as an emulsifier or other additive and obtained from a vegetable oil
—DIGRESSIONAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or having the character of, a digression; departing from the main purpose or subject
—DIGRESSIVELY—[b.] · © by way of digression
—DILAPIDATING—< DILAPIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin, by misuse or through neglect; to destroy the fairness and good condition of; -- said of a building
—DILAPIDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dilapidating, or the state of being dilapidated, reduced to decay, partially ruined, or squandered
—DILATABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being dilatable, or admitting expansion; -- opposed to contractibility
—DILATATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of dilate
—DILATOMETERS—< DILATOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the dilatation or expansion of a substance, especially of a fluid
—DILATOMETRIC—[a.] · relating to dilatometry
—DILATORINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being dilatory; lateness; slowness; tardiness; sluggishness
—DILETTANTISH—[a.] · © dilettanteish~
—DILETTANTISMS[n. -S] · © same as Dilettanteism~
—DILLYDALLIED—< 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 }
—DILLYDALLIES—< 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 }
—DILUTENESSES—< DILUTENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being dilute
—DIMENSIONING—< DIMENSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (often plural) a measurement of the size of something in a particular direction, such as the length, width, height, or diameter
—DIMERCAPROLS—< DIMERCAPROL, [n. -S] · a colourless oily liquid with an offensive smell, used as an antidote to lewisite and similar toxic substances. Formula: CH2(SH)CH(SH)CH2OH Also called: BAL
—DIMERIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of dimerize «to react or cause to react to form a dimer»
—DIMINISHABLE—[a.] · © capable of being diminished or lessened
—DIMINISHMENTS[n. -S] · © diminution
—DIMINUTIVELY—[b.] · © in a diminutive manner
—DINUCLEOTIDES[n.] any molecule consisting primarily of two nucleotide units
—DIPEPTIDASES—< DIPEPTIDASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme secreted in the small intestine that hydrolyzes dipeptides, splitting each into two separate amino acids before absorption
—DIPHOSPHATES—< DIPHOSPHATE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a chemical compound, specifically an ester, containing two phosphate groups
—DIPHTHERITIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or connected with, diphtheria
—DIPHTHEROIDS—< DIPHTHEROID, † [a.] Of, pertaining to or resembling diphtheria.
—DIPHTHONGING—< 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 }
—DIPHTHONGISEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to pronounce as a diphthong / [x] { diphthong § diphthongs § diphthonged diphthonging diphthongise diphthongised diphthongises diphthongising diphthongize diphthongized diphthongizes diphthongizing }
—DIPHTHONGIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to change into a diphthong, as by affixing another vowel to a simple vowel / [x] { diphthong § diphthongs § diphthonged diphthonging diphthongise diphthongised diphthongises diphthongising diphthongize diphthongized diphthongizes diphthongizing }
—DIPLOBLASTIC—[a.] · © characterizing the ovum when it has two primary germinal layers
—DIPLODOCUSES—< 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)
—DIPLOMATISTS—< DIPLOMATIST, [n. -S] · © a person employed in, or skilled in, diplomacy; a diplomat / [x] { diplomat diplomatist § diplomatists diplomats }
—DIPSOMANIACS—< DIPSOMANIAC, [n. -S] · © one who has an irrepressible desire for alcoholic drinks / [x] { dipso dipsomaniac § dipsomaniacs dipsos }
—DIPTEROCARPS—< DIPTEROCARP, [n. -S] · any tree belonging to the genus Dipterocarpus~
—DIRECTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being directed
—DIRECTNESSES—< DIRECTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being direct; straightness; straightforwardness~; immediateness
—DIRECTORATES—< DIRECTORATE, [n. -S] · © the office of director; also, a body of directors taken jointly
—DIRECTORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the condition or office of a director; directorate
—DIRECTRESSES—< DIRECTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who directs
—DISABILITIES—< 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
—DISABLEMENTS—< DISABLEMENT, [n. -S] · © deprivation of ability; incapacity
—DISACCHARIDES[n. -S] · any of a class of sugars, such as maltose, lactose, and sucrose, having two linked monosaccharide units per molecule
—DISACCORDING—< DISACCORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to refuse to assent
—DISACCUSTOMS—< DISACCUSTOM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to destroy the force of habit in; to wean from a custom
—DISADVANTAGEDS[v. -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] · © to injure the interest of; to be detrimental to
—DISAFFECTING—< DISAFFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to alienate or diminish the affection of; to make unfriendly or less friendly; to fill with discontent and unfriendliness
—DISAFFECTIONS[n. -S] · © state of being disaffected; alienation or want of affection or good will, esp~. toward those in authority; unfriendliness; dislike
—DISAFFILIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to sever an affiliation (with); dissociate
—DISAFFIRMING—< DISAFFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assert the contrary of; to contradict; to deny; -- said of that which has been asserted
—DISAGGREGATEDS[v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to destroy the aggregation of; to separate into component parts, as an aggregate mass
—DISAGREEABLE—[a.] · © not agreeable, conformable, or congruous; contrary; unsuitable
—DISAGREEABLY—[b.] · © in a disagreeable manner; unsuitably; offensively
—DISAGREEMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of disagreeing; a being at variance; dissimilitude; diversity
—DISALLOWANCES[n. -S] · © the act of disallowing; refusal to admit or permit; rejection
—DISAMBIGUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to make (an ambiguous expression) unambiguous
—DISANNULLING—< DISANNUL, [v. -NULLED, -NULLING, -NULS] · to annul / [x] { annulling § annul annulled annulling annuls disannul disannulled disannulling disannuls § annulled }
—DISAPPEARING—< DISAPPEAR, † [v.] To vanish.
—DISAPPOINTED—< DISAPPOINT, † to fail to satisfy the expectation or hope of
—DISAPPROVALS—< DISAPPROVAL, [n. -S] · © disapprobation; dislike; censure; adverse judgment
—DISAPPROVERS—< DISAPPROVER, † one that disapproves
—DISAPPROVING—< DISAPPROVE, † to have or express an unfavorable opinion
—DISARMAMENTS—< DISARMAMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of disarming
—DISARRANGING—< DISARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · © to unsettle or disturb the order or due arrangement of; to throw out of order
—DISASSEMBLED—< DISASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to take apart (a piece of machinery, etc~); dismantle
—DISASSEMBLES—< DISASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to take apart (a piece of machinery, etc~); dismantle
—DISASSOCIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to disconnect from things associated; to disunite; to dissociate
—DISASTROUSLY—[b.] · in a way that causes or constitutes a disaster
—DISBANDMENTS—< DISBANDMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of disbanding
—DISBELIEVERS—< DISBELIEVER, [n. -S] · © one who disbelieves, or refuses belief; an unbeliever. Specifically, one who does not believe the Christian~ religion
—DISBELIEVING—< DISBELIEVE, [v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · © not to believe; to refuse belief or credence to; to hold not to be true or actual
—DISBOWELLING—< 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 }
—DISBRANCHING—< DISBRANCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to divest of a branch or branches; to tear off
—DISBURDENING—< 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
—DISBURSEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of disbursing or paying out
—DISCARNATIONS† [n. -S] the process of becoming, or state of being, discarnate
—DISCERNINGLY—[b.] · © in a discerning manner; with judgment; judiciously; acutely
—DISCERNMENTS—< DISCERNMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of discerning
—DISCIPLESHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being a disciple or follower in doctrines and precepts
—DISCIPLINARY—[a.] · © pertaining to discipline; intended for discipline; corrective; belonging to a course of training
—DISCIPLINERS—< DISCIPLINER, [n. -S] · © one who disciplines
—DISCIPLINING—< DISCIPLINE, [v. -PLINED, -PLINING, -PLINES] · © to educate; to develop by instruction and exercise; to train
—DISCLAMATIONS[n. -S] · © a disavowing or disowning
—DISCOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · derivative of discography
—DISCOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to a discography / [x] { discographic discographical }
—DISCOLOURING—< 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 }
—DISCOMFITING—< DISCOMFIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to scatter in fight; to put to rout; to defeat
—DISCOMFITURES[n. -S] · derivative of discomfit «to make uneasy, confused, or embarrassed»
—DISCOMFORTED—< DISCOMFORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to discourage; to deject
—DISCOMMENDED—< DISCOMMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to mention with disapprobation; to blame; to disapprove
—DISCOMMODING—< DISCOMMODE, [v. -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] · © to put inconvenience; to incommode; to trouble
—DISCOMPOSING—< DISCOMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to disarrange; to interfere with; to disturb; to disorder; to unsettle; to break up
—DISCOMPOSURES[n. -S] · © the state of being discomposed; disturbance; disorder; agitation; perturbation
—DISCONCERTED—< DISCONCERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to break up the harmonious progress of; to throw into disorder or confusion; as, the emperor disconcerted the plans of his enemy
—DISCONFIRMED—< DISCONFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of a fact or argument) to suggest that a hypothesis is wrong or ill-formulated~
—DISCONNECTED—< DISCONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to dissolve the union or connection of; to disunite; to sever; to separate; to disperse
—DISCONSOLATE—[a.] · sad beyond comfort; inconsolable
—DISCONTENTED—< DISCONTENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to deprive of content; to make uneasy; to dissatisfy
—DISCONTINUED—< DISCONTINUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · © to interrupt the continuance of; to intermit, as a practice or habit; to put an end to; to cause to cease; to cease using, to stop; to leave off
—DISCONTINUES—< DISCONTINUE, [v. -UED, -UING, -UES] · © to interrupt the continuance of; to intermit, as a practice or habit; to put an end to; to cause to cease; to cease using, to stop; to leave off
—DISCORDANCES—< DISCORDANCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Discordancy / [x] { discordance discordancy § discordances discordancies }
—DISCORDANTLY—[b.] · derivative of discordant
—DISCOTHEQUES—< DISCOTHEQUE, [n. -S] · the full name of disco
—DISCOUNTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being, or suitable to be, discounted; as, certain forms are necessary to render notes discountable at a bank
—DISCOURAGERS—< DISCOURAGER, † one that discourages
—DISCOURAGING—< DISCOURAGE, † to deprive of courage or confidence
—DISCOURTEOUS—[a.] · © uncivil; rude; wanting in courtesy or good manners; uncourteous~
—DISCOVERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being discovered, found out, or perceived; as, many minute animals are discoverable only by the help of the microscope; truths discoverable by human industry
—DISCREDITING—< DISCREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to refuse credence to; not to accept as true; to disbelieve; as, the report is discredited
—DISCREETNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of discreet
—DISCREPANTLY—[b.] · derivative of discrepant «inconsistent; conflicting; at variance»
—DISCRETENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of discrete
—DISCRIMINANTS[n. -S] · © the eliminant~ of the n partial differentials of any homogenous function of n variables
—DISCRIMINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to set apart as being different; to mark as different; to separate from another by discerning differences; to distinguish
—DISCURSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of discursive
—DISDAINFULLY—[b.] · derivative of disdainful
—DISECONOMIES—< 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
—DISEMBARKING—< 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 }
—DISEMBARRASS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to free from embarrassment, or perplexity; to clear; to extricate
—DISEMBODYING—< DISEMBODY, [v. -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] · © to divest of the body or corporeal existence
—DISEMBOGUING—< DISEMBOGUE, [v. -BOGUED, -BOGUING, -BOGUES] · © to pour out or discharge at the mouth, as a stream; to vent; to discharge into an ocean, a lake, etc~.
—DISEMBOWELED—< DISEMBOWEL, [v. -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS, -ELED, -ELING] · © to take or let out the bowels or interior parts of; to eviscerate / [x] { bowel disemboweling disembowelling emboweling embowelling § bowels § bowel boweled boweling bowelled bowelling bowels disbowel disboweled disboweling disbowelled disbowelling disbowels disembowel disemboweled disemboweling disembowelled disembowelling disembowels embowel emboweled emboweling embowelled embowelling embowels § bowelled }
—DISEMPLOYING—< DISEMPLOY, [v. -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] · © to throw out of employment
—DISEMPOWERED—< DISEMPOWER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive (a person) of power or authority
—DISENCHANTED—< DISENCHANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from enchantment; to deliver from the power of charms or spells; to free from fascination or delusion
—DISENCHANTERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, disenchants
—DISENCUMBERS—< DISENCUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from encumbrance, or from anything which clogs, impedes, or obstructs; to disburden
—DISENDOWMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of depriving of an endowment or endowments
—DISENTAILING—< DISENTAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from entailment
—DISENTANGLED—< DISENTANGLE, † to free from tangles
—DISENTANGLES—< DISENTANGLE, † to free from tangles
—DISENTHRALLS—< DISENTHRALL, [v. -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALLS] · © to release from thralldom or slavery; to give freedom to; to disinthrall~ / [x] { disenthral disenthrall disenthralled disenthralling disenthralls disenthrals }
—DISENTITLING—< DISENTITLE, [v. -TITLED, -TITLING, -TITLES] · © to deprive of title or claim
—DISESTABLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to unsettle; to break up; to deprive, as a church, of its connection with the state
—DISESTEEMING—< DISESTEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to feel an absence of esteem for; to regard with disfavor or slight contempt; to slight
—DISFAVOURING—< DISFAVOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · disapproval or dislike / [x] { disfavor disfavour § disfavors disfavours § disfavor disfavored disfavoring disfavors disfavour disfavoured disfavouring disfavours § disfavored disfavoured }
—DISFLUENCIES—[n. -S] · lack of fluency in speech
—DISFRANCHISEDS[v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to deprive of a franchise or chartered right; to dispossess of the rights of a citizen, or of a particular privilege, as of voting, holding office, etc~.
—DISFUNCTIONS—< DISFUNCTION, [n. -S] · lacking normal function
—DISFURNISHED—< DISFURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to deprive of that with which anything is furnished; to strip; to render destitute; to divest
—DISFURNISHES—< DISFURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to deprive of that with which anything is furnished; to strip; to render destitute; to divest
—DISGORGEMENTS† [n. -S] an act of disgorging (giving something up involuntarily)
—DISGRUNTLING—< DISGRUNTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · © to dissatisfy; to disaffect; to anger
—DISGUISEMENTS[n. -S] · © disguise
—DISGUSTFULLY—[b.] · (rare) in a disgustful manner
—DISGUSTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of disgusting
—DISHARMONIES—< DISHARMONY, [n. -NIES] · © want of harmony; discord; incongruity
—DISHARMONIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to (cause to) be lacking in harmony
—DISHEARTENED—< DISHEARTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to discourage; to deprive of courage and hope; to depress the spirits of; to deject
—DISHEVELLING—< DISHEVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to make messy
—DISHEVELMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of dishevel «to disarrange (the hair or clothes) of (someone)»
—DISHONESTIES—< DISHONESTY, [n. -TIES] · © dishonor; dishonorableness~; shame
—DISHONORABLE—[a.] · © wanting in honor; not honorable; bringing or deserving dishonor; staining the character, and lessening the reputation; shameful; disgraceful; base / [x] { dishonorable dishonourable }
—DISHONORABLY—[b.] · derivative of dishonourable / [x] { dishonorably dishonourably }
—DISHONOURING—< DISHONOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with disrespect / [x] { dishonor dishonour § dishonors dishonours § dishonor dishonored dishonoring dishonors dishonour dishonoured dishonouring dishonours § dishonored dishonoured }
—DISHWASHINGS—< DISHWASHING, [n. -S] plural of dishwashing
—DISILLUSIONS—< DISILLUSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from an illusion; to disillusionize~
—DISINCENTIVES[n. -S] · something that acts as a deterrent
—DISINCLINING—< DISINCLINE, [v. -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] · © to incline away the affections of; to excite a slight aversion in; to indispose; to make unwilling; to alienate
—DISINFECTANTS[n. -S] · © that which disinfects; an agent for removing the causes of infection, as chlorine
—DISINFECTING—< DISINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to free from infectious or contagious matter; to destroy putrefaction; to purify; to make innocuous
—DISINFECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of disinfecting; purification from infecting matter
—DISINFESTANTS[n. -S] · a product used to remove infestation
—DISINFESTING—< DISINFEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rid of vermin
—DISINFLATIONS[n. -S] · slowdown in the rate of inflation
—DISINFORMING—< DISINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deliberately supply false information to
—DISINGENUOUS—[a.] · © not noble; unbecoming true honor or dignity; mean; unworthy; as, disingenuous conduct or schemes
—DISINHERITED—< DISINHERIT, † [v.] To exclude from inheritance / [x] { disherit disherited disheriting disherits disinherit disinherited disinheriting disinherits }
—DISINHIBITED—< DISINHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove inhibition from
—DISINHIBITORS[n. -S] something that reduces one's inhibitions, making one act more impulsively
—DISINTEGRATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to break into parts or fragments
—DISINTERESTS—< DISINTEREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to divest of interest or interested motives
—DISINTERMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of disinterring, or taking out of the earth; exhumation
—DISINTERRING—< DISINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to exhume
—DISINVESTING—< DISINVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (usually followed by in) to remove investment (from)
—DISJOINTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of disjointed
—DISJUNCTIONS—< DISJUNCTION, [n. -S] · Also called: disjuncture. the act of disconnecting or the state of being disconnected; separation
—DISJUNCTIVES—< DISJUNCTIVE, [n. -S] · © a disjunctive conjunction
—DISJUNCTURES—< DISJUNCTURE, [n. -S] · © the act of disjoining, or state of being disjoined; separation
—DISLOCATIONS—< DISLOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of displacing, or the state of being displaced
—DISLODGEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of dislodge
—DISLODGMENTS—< DISLODGMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or process of dislodging, or the state of being dislodged
—DISLOYALISTS—† [n. -S] · one who is disloyal to a cause
—DISLOYALTIES—< DISLOYALTY, [n. -TIES] · © want of loyalty; lack of fidelity; violation of allegiance
—DISMALNESSES—< DISMALNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being dismal; gloominess
—DISMEMBERING—< 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
—DISMISSIVELY—[b.] · in a dismissive manner
—DISOBEDIENCES[n. -S] · © neglect or refusal to obey; violation of a command or prohibition
—DISORDEREDLY—[b.] · in a manner that lacks order
—DISORGANISED—[v.] · derivative of disorganized / [x] { disorganise disorganised disorganises disorganising disorganize disorganized disorganizes disorganizing § disorganised disorganized }
—DISORGANISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of disorganise / [x] { disorganise disorganised disorganises disorganising disorganize disorganized disorganizes disorganizing § disorganised disorganized }
—DISORGANIZED—< DISORGANIZE, † to destroy the organization of / [x] { disorganise disorganised disorganises disorganising disorganize disorganized disorganizes disorganizing § disorganised disorganized }
—DISORGANIZES—< DISORGANIZE, † to destroy the organization of / [x] { disorganise disorganised disorganises disorganising disorganize disorganized disorganizes disorganizing § disorganised disorganized }
—DISORIENTATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to turn away from the east, or from the right or the truth
—DISORIENTING—< 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
—DISPENSARIES—< 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
—DISPENSATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dispensing or dealing out; distribution; often used of the distribution of good and evil by God to man, or more generically, of the acts and modes of his administration
—DISPENSATORY—[n. -IES] · granting, or authorized to grant, dispensations
—DISPERSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of dispersive
—DISPIRITEDLY—[b.] · derivative of dispirited
—DISPLACEABLE—[a.] · © capable of being displaced
—DISPLACEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of displacing, or the state of being displaced; a putting out of place
—DISPLEASURES—< DISPLEASURE, † [n.] A feeling of being displeased with something or someone
—DISPORTMENTS—< DISPORTMENT, [n. -S] · © act of disporting; diversion; play
—DISPOSITIONS—< DISPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the act of disposing, arranging, ordering, regulating, or transferring; application; disposal; as, the disposition of a man's property by will
—DISPOSSESSED—< DISPOSSESS, † [v.] To deprive someone of the possession of land, especially by evicting them.
—DISPOSSESSES—< DISPOSSESS, † [v.] To deprive someone of the possession of land, especially by evicting them.
—DISPOSSESSORS[n.] one who dispossesses
—DISPUTATIONS—< DISPUTATION, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of arguing
—DISPUTATIOUS—[a.] · © inclined to dispute; apt to civil or controvert; characterized by dispute; as, a disputatious person or temper
—DISQUALIFIED—< 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
—DISQUALIFIES—< 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
—DISQUIETUDES—< DISQUIETUDE, [n. -S] · a feeling or state of anxiety or uneasiness
—DISQUISITIONS[n.] a methodical inquiry or investigation
—DISREGARDFUL—[a.] · © neglect; negligent; heedless; regardless
—DISREGARDING—< DISREGARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © not to regard; to pay no heed to; to omit to take notice of; to neglect to observe; to slight as unworthy of regard or notice; as, to disregard the admonitions of conscience
—DISRELATIONS—< DISRELATION, [n. -S] · the absence of relation
—DISRELISHING—< DISRELISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © not to relish; to regard as unpalatable or offensive; to feel a degree of disgust at
—DISREMEMBERS—< DISREMEMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to fail to remember; to forget
—DISREPUTABLE—[a.] · having a bad reputation
—DISREPUTABLY—[b.] · © in a disreputable manner
—DISRESPECTED—< DISRESPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to show disrespect to
—DISRUPTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of disruptive
—DISSATISFIED—< DISSATISFY, † not satisfied or pleased
—DISSATISFIES—< DISSATISFY, † to fail to satisfy
—DISSEMBLANCES† [n. -S] an act of dissembling
—DISSEMINATED—< DISSEMINATE, † to spread widely
—DISSEMINATES—< DISSEMINATE, † to spread widely
—DISSEMINATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, disseminates, spreads, or propagates; as, disseminators of disease
—DISSEMINULES—< DISSEMINULE, [n. -S] · any propagative part of a plant, such as a seed or spore, that helps to spread the species
—DISSENTIENTS—< DISSENTIENT, [n. -S] · © one who dissents
—DISSEPIMENTS—< DISSEPIMENT, [n. -S] · © a separating tissue; a partition; a septum
—DISSERTATING—< DISSERTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to deal in dissertation; to write dissertations; to discourse / [x] { dissert dissertate dissertated dissertates dissertating disserted disserting disserts }
—DISSERTATIONS[n. -S] · © a formal or elaborate argumentative discourse, oral or written; a disquisition; an essay; a discussion; as, Dissertations on the Prophecies
—DISSERTATORS—< DISSERTATOR, [n. -S] · © one who writers a dissertation; one who discourses
—DISSEVERANCES[n. -S] · © the act of disserving; separation
—DISSEVERMENTS[n. -S] · © disseverance «© the act of disserving; separation»
—DISSIMILARLY—[b.] · © in a dissimilar manner; in a varied style
—DISSIMILATED—< DISSIMILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to render dissimilar
—DISSIMILATES—< DISSIMILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to render dissimilar
—DISSIMULATED—< DISSIMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to dissemble; to feign; to pretend
—DISSIMULATES—< DISSIMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to dissemble; to feign; to pretend
—DISSIMULATORS[n. -S] · © one who dissimulates; a dissembler
—DISSIPATEDLY—[b.] · derivative of dissipated
—DISSIPATIONS—< DISSIPATION, [n. -S] · © the act of dissipating or dispersing; a state of dispersion or separation; dispersion; waste
—DISSOCIATING—< DISSOCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate from fellowship or union; to disunite; to disjoin; as, to dissociate the particles of a concrete substance
—DISSOCIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of dissociating or disuniting; a state of separation; disunion
—DISSOCIATIVE—[a.] · © tending or leading to dissociation
—DISSOLUTIONS—< DISSOLUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of dissolving, sundering, or separating into component parts; separation
—DISSUASIVELY—[b.] · derivative of dissuade
—DISSYLLABLES—< DISSYLLABLE, [n. -S] · © a word of two syllables; as, pa-per
—DISSYMMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of dissymmetry «lack of symmetry»
—DISTEMPERATE—[a.] · © immoderate «not moderate»
—DISTEMPERING—< DISTEMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to temper or mix unduly; to make disproportionate~; to change the due proportions of
—DISTICHOUSLY—† [adv.] in a distichous manner
—DISTILLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of falling in drops, or the act of pouring out in drops
—DISTILLERIES—< DISTILLERY, [n. -RIES] · © the building and works where distilling, esp~. of alcoholic liquors, is carried on
—DISTINCTIONS—< DISTINCTION, [n. -S] · © a marking off by visible signs; separation into parts; division
—DISTINCTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being distinct; a separation or difference that prevents confusion of parts or things
—DISTORTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of distortion
—DISTRACTABLE—[a.] · a variant form of distractible / [x] { distractable distractible }
—DISTRACTEDLY—[b.] · © disjointedly; madly
—DISTRACTIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being drawn aside or distracted / [x] { distractable distractible }
—DISTRACTIONS—< DISTRACTION, [n. -S] · © the act of distracting; a drawing apart; separation
—DISTRAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being, or liable to be, distrained
—DISTRAUGHTLY—[b.] · in a distraught manner
—DISTRIBUTARY—[n. -RIES] · one of several outlet streams draining a river, esp~ on a delta
—DISTRIBUTEES—< DISTRIBUTEE, [n. -S] · (law, mainly US) a person entitled to share in the estate of an intestate
—DISTRIBUTING—< DISTRIBUTE, [v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · © to divide among several or many; to deal out; to apportion; to allot
—DISTRIBUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of distributing or dispensing; the act of dividing or apportioning among several or many; apportionment; as, the distribution of an estate among heirs or children
—DISTRIBUTIVES[n. -S] · © tending to distribute; serving to divide and assign in portions; dealing to each his proper share
—DISTRIBUTORS—< DISTRIBUTOR, [n. -S] · a person or thing that distributes
—DISTURBANCES—< DISTURBANCE, † [n.] The act of disturbing, being disturbed.
—DISTURBINGLY—[b.] · derivative of disturbing
—DISUNIONISTS—< DISUNIONIST, [n. -S] · © an advocate of disunion, specifically, of disunion of the United States
—DISUTILITIES—< DISUTILITY, [n. -TIES] plural of disutility
—DITCHDIGGERS—< DITCHDIGGER, [n. -S] · a person employed to dig ditches
—DITRANSITIVES[n. -S] · (grammar) (of a verb) taking both a direct object and indirect object
—DITTOGRAPHIC—† [a.] relating to or exhibiting dittography
—DIURETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of diuretic
—DIVARICATING—< DIVARICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to part into two branches; to become bifid; to fork
—DIVARICATIONS[n. -S] · © a separation into two parts or branches; a forking; a divergence
—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 }
—DIVERSIFIERS—< DIVERSIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, diversifies
—DIVERSIFYING—< DIVERSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make diverse or various in form or quality; to give variety to; to variegate; to distinguish by numerous differences or aspects
—DIVERSIONARY—[a.] · derivative of diversion
—DIVERSIONISTS[n. -S] · a person involved in diversion or disruption
—DIVERTICULAR—[a.] · © pertaining to a diverticulum «© a blind tube branching out of a longer one»
—DIVERTICULUM—[n. -LA] · © a blind tube branching out of a longer one
—DIVERTIMENTI—< DIVERTIMENTO, [n. -MENTOS or -MENTI] · © a light and pleasing composition
—DIVERTIMENTOS[n. -MENTOS or -MENTI] · © a light and pleasing composition
—DIVESTITURES—< DIVESTITURE, [n. -S] · © the act of stripping, or depriving; the state of being divested; the deprivation, or surrender, of possession of property, rights, etc~.
—DIVIDENDLESS—[a.] · without dividends
—DIVINENESSES—[n.] · the quality of being divine
—DIVINIZATIONS† [n. -S] the act or process of making divine
—DIVISIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being divisible; the property of bodies by which their parts are capable of separation
—DIVISIONALLY—† [adv.] in a divisional manner
—DIVISIONISMS—< DIVISIONISM, [n. -S] · the pointillism of Seurat~ and his followers
—DIVISIONISTS—< DIVISIONIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of divisionism «the pointillism of Seurat~ and his followers»
—DIVISIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of divisive
—DIVORCEMENTS—< DIVORCEMENT, [n. -S] · © dissolution of the marriage tie; divorce; separation
—DOCTRINAIRES—< DOCTRINAIRE, † [n.] A person who stubbornly holds to a philosophy or opinion regardless of its feasibility.
—DOCUMENTABLE—[a.] · having the quality or capability to be documented
—DODECAHEDRAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or like, a dodecahedion~; consisting of twelve equal sides
—DODECAHEDRONS[n. -HEDRA or -HEDRONS] · © a solid having twelve faces
—DODECAPHONIC—[a.] · of or relating to the twelve-tone~ system of serial music
—DOGGEDNESSES—< DOGGEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © sullenness; moroseness
—DOGMATICALLY—[b.] · © in a dogmatic manner; positively; magisterially
—DOGSBODYINGS—< DOGSBODYING, [n. -S] · Derivative of dogsbody «(informal) a person who carries out menial tasks for others; drudge»
—DOGSLEDDINGS—< DOGSLEDDING, [n. -S] · the practice of dogsledding «to move on a sled drawn by dogs» (=dogsleddings)
—DOLOMITIZING—< DOLOMITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to turn into dolomite
—DOLOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dolorous «causing or involving pain or sorrow»
—DOLPHINARIUMS† [n. -S] an aquarium that houses dolphins
—DOMESTICABLE—† [a.] capable of being domesticated
—DOMESTICALLY—[b.] · © in a domestic manner; privately; with reference to domestic affairs
—DOMESTICATED—< DOMESTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to bring or keep (wild animals or plants) under control or cultivation
—DOMESTICATES—< DOMESTICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to bring or keep (wild animals or plants) under control or cultivation
—DOMICILIATED—< DOMICILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to establish in a permanent residence; to domicile / [x] { domicil domicile § domiciles domicils § domicil domicile domiciled domiciles domiciliate domiciliated domiciliates domiciliating domiciling § domiciled }
—DOMICILIATES—< DOMICILIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to establish in a permanent residence; to domicile / [x] { domicil domicile § domiciles domicils § domicil domicile domiciled domiciles domiciliate domiciliated domiciliates domiciliating domiciling § domiciled }
—DOMINATRICES—< DOMINATRIX, [n. -TRICES] · a woman who is the dominant sexual partner in a sadomasochistic relationship
—DOMINATRIXES—[n. -TRICES] · a woman who is the dominant sexual partner in a sadomasochistic relationship
—DOPAMINERGIC—[a.] · of, relating to, or containing dopamine
—DOPPELGANGERS[n. -S] · a ghostly counterpart of a living person
—DORSIVENTRAL—[a.] · © having distinct upper and lower surfaces, as most common leaves. The leaves of the iris are not dorsiventral
—DORSOLATERAL—[a.] · of or relating to both the back and the side
—DORSOVENTRAL—[a.] · © from the dorsal to the ventral side of an animal; as, the dorsoventral axis
—DOSIMETRISTS—[n. -S] · one who carries out dosimetry
—DOUBLEHANDED—[b.] requiring or using a crew consisting of two people
—DOUBLEHEADERS[n. -S] · derivative of double-header~
—DOUBLENESSES—< DOUBLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being double or doubled
—DOUBLESPEAKS—< DOUBLESPEAK, [n. -S] · the practice of using ambiguous language regarding political, military, or corporate matters in a deliberate attempt to disguise the truth
—DOUBLETHINKS—< DOUBLETHINK, [n. -S] · deliberate, perverse, or unconscious acceptance or promulgation of conflicting facts, principles, etc~.
—DOUBTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © state of being doubtful
—DOUGHINESSES—[n.] · the state or condition of being doughy
—DOUGHNUTLIKE—[a.] · resembling a doughnut
—DOUROUCOULIS—< DOUROUCOULI, † [n.] A New World monkey of the genus Aotus~.
—DOVISHNESSES—< DOVISHNESS, [n. -ES] · the characteristic of being like a dove, esp~ in a political sense
—DOWNLOADABLE—[a.] · derivative of download
—DOWNSHIFTING—< DOWNSHIFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) to change into a lower gear
—DOWNTRENDING—< DOWNTREND, † [v.] · present participle of DOWNTREND
—DOWNWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of downward
—DOXORUBICINS—< DOXORUBICIN, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) an antineoplastic antibiotic used in the treatment of cancer
—DOXYCYCLINES—< DOXYCYCLINE, [n. -S] · a tetracycline antibiotic used to treat conditions caused by a wide range of bacteria, including anthrax
—DRAFTINESSES—< DRAFTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of drafty
—DRAFTSPEOPLE—< DRAFTSPERSON, [n. DRAFTSPEOPLE or -S] plural of draftsperson / [x] { draftsperson draughtsperson § draftspeople draftspersons draughtspersons }
—DRAFTSPERSONS[n. DRAFTSPEOPLE or -S] a draftsman or draftswoman~. / [x] { draftsperson draughtsperson § draftspeople draftspersons draughtspersons }
—DRAGONFISHES—[n. -S] · any of several long
—DRAGONFRUITS—[n. -S] · alternative form of dragon fruit
—DRAMATICALLY—[b.] · © in a dramatic manner; theatrically; vividly
—DRAMATIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of being dramatized
—DRAMATURGIES—< DRAMATURGY, [n. -GIES] · © the art of dramatic composition and representation
—DRAPEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · drapability «the capacity to be draped» / [x] { drapability drapeability § drapabilities drapeabilities }
—DRAUGHTBOARDS[n. -S] · a square board divided into 64 squares of alternating colours, used for playing draughts or chess
—DRAUGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of draughty «characterized by or exposed to draughts of air»
—DREADFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being dreadful
—DREADNOUGHTS—< DREADNOUGHT, [n. -S] · a battleship armed with heavy guns of uniform calibre
—DREAMFULNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being full of dreams
—DREAMINESSES—< DREAMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being dreamy
—DREARINESSES—< DREARINESS, [n. -ES] · © sorrow; wretchedness
—DRESSINESSES—< DRESSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being dressy
—DRESSMAKINGS—< DRESSMAKING, [n. -S] · © the art, process, or occupation, of making dresses
—DRILLABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the capacity to be drilled
—DRILLMASTERS—< DRILLMASTER, [n. -S] · © one who teaches drill, especially in the way of gymnastics
—DRINKABILITY—[n. -TIES] · (of a drink) the quality of being drinkable or the capacity to be drunk
—DRIVEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of drive / [x] { drivability driveability § drivabilities driveabilities }
—DRIVENNESSES—< DRIVENNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being driven
—DROOPINESSES—[n.] · the characteristic of being droopy
—DROUGHTINESS—[n. -ES] · © a state of dryness of the weather; want of rain
—DROWSINESSES—< DROWSINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being drowsy
—DRUMBEATINGS—< DRUMBEATING, [n. -S] · the act of providing strong public support for a cause
—DRYSALTERIES—< DRYSALTERY, [n. -RIES] · © the articles kept by a drysalter; also, the business of a drysalter
—DUMBFOUNDERS—< DUMBFOUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an archaic word for dumbfound / [x] { dumbfounder § dumbfounders § dumbfounder dumbfoundered dumbfoundering dumbfounders dumfounder dumfoundered dumfoundering dumfounders }
—DUMBFOUNDING—< DUMBFOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike dumb with astonishment; amaze Also (archaic): dumbfounder, dumfounder
—DUMFOUNDERED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to astonish / [x] { dumbfounder § dumbfounders § dumbfounder dumbfoundered dumbfoundering dumbfounders dumfounder dumfoundered dumfoundering dumfounders }
—DUMORTIERITES[n. -S] · a hard fibrous blue or green mineral consisting of hydrated aluminium borosilicate. Formula: Al7O3BO3(SiO~4)3
—DUNDERHEADED—[a.] · derivative of dunderhead «a stupid or slow-witted~ person; dunce Also called: dunderpate~»
—DUODECILLIONS[n. -S] · a name for a number also known as sextilliard~ and equivalent to 10 to the power 39 in the short scale numerical system
—DUODECIMALLY—† [adv.] in a duodecimal manner
—DUPLICATIONS—< DUPLICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of duplicating, or the state of being duplicated; a doubling; a folding over; a fold
—DURABILITIES—< DURABILITY, † ability to withstand wear or decay
—DWARFISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of dwarf
—DYEABILITIES—< DYEABILITY, [n. -TIES] · the ability to be dyed
—DYNAMOMETERS—< DYNAMOMETER, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for measuring force or power; especially, muscular effort of men or animals, or the power developed by a motor, or that required to operate machinery / [x] { dynameter dynamometer § dynameters dynamometers }
—DYNAMOMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to dynamometry
—DYNASTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of dynasty
—DYSFLUENCIES—[n. -S] · alternative form of disfluency «lack of fluency in speech»
—DYSFUNCTIONS—< DYSFUNCTION, [n. -S] · (medicine) any disturbance or abnormality in the function of an organ or part
—DYSMENORRHEAS[n. -S] · © difficult and painful menstruation / [x] { dysmenorrhea dysmenorrhoea § dysmenorrheas dysmenorrhoeas }
—DYSPHEMISTIC—[a.] · derivative of dysphemism «substitution of a derogatory or offensive word or phrase for an innocuous one»
—DYSRHYTHMIAS—< DYSRHYTHMIA, [n. -S] · an irregular rhythm
—EARSPLITTING—[a.] · derivative of ear-splitting~ «so loud or shrill as to hurt the ears»
—EARTHENWARES—< EARTHENWARE, [n. -S] · © vessels and other utensils, ornaments, or the like, made of baked clay
—EARTHINESSES—< EARTHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being earthy, or of containing earth; hence, grossness
—EARTHMOVINGS—< EARTHMOVING, [n. -S] · having great importance or consequence
—EARTHSHAKERS—< EARTHSHAKER, [n. -S] · See the Earthshaker
—EARTHSHAKING—[a.] · derivative of earth-shattering~ «(informal) of enormous importance or consequence; momentous»
—EARWITNESSES—< EARWITNESS, [n. -ES] · © a witness by means of his ears; one who is within hearing and does hear; a hearer
—EAVESDROPPED—< EAVESDROP, † to listen secretly
—EAVESDROPPERS[n. -S] · © one who stands under the eaves, or near the window or door of a house, to listen; hence, a secret listener
—EAVESTROUGHS—† [n. -S] · a trough under the eaves of a building for draining water from the roof
—EBULLIENCIES—< EBULLIENCY, [n. -CIES] · © a boiling up or over; effervescence / [x] { ebullience ebulliency ebullition § ebulliences ebulliencies ebullitions }
—ECCENTRICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being eccentric; deviation from the customary line of conduct; oddity
—ECCLESIASTICS[n. -S] · © a person in holy orders, or consecrated to the service of the church and the ministry of religion; a clergyman; a priest / [x] { ecclesiastic § ecclesiastics § ecclesial ecclesiastic ecclesiastical }
—ECCLESIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science or theory of church building and decoration
—ECHINOCOCCUS—[n.] a parasite of humans and of many domestic and wild animals
—ECHOLOCATING—[v.] · to locate by means of echolocation
—ECHOLOCATIONS[n. -S] · determination of the position of an object by measuring the time taken for an echo to return from it and its direction
—ECLECTICALLY—[b.] · © in an eclectic manner; by an eclectic method
—ECLECTICISMS—< ECLECTICISM, [n. -S] · © theory or practice of an eclectic
—ECOFEMINISMS—< ECOFEMINISM, [n. -S] · a belief in and a movement that subscribes to the hypothesis that connects environmentalism~ and feminism
—ECOFEMINISTS—< ECOFEMINIST, [n. -S] · a person who subscribes to the theory of ecofeminism
—ECOLOGICALLY—[b.] · derivative of ecological
—ECONOMETRICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the application of mathematical and statistical techniques to economic problems and theories
—ECONOMETRISTS[n. -S] · derivative of econometrician «an expert in econometrics»
—ECONOMICALLY—[b.] · © with economy; with careful management; with prudence in expenditure
—ECOTERRORISMS[n. -S] · terrorism aimed at preventing environmental destruction and hence usually targeting major polluters
—ECOTERRORISTS[n. -S] · a person who uses violence in order to achieve environmentalist~ aims
—ECSTATICALLY—[b.] · © rapturously; ravishingly
—ECTOMORPHIES—[n.] · the condition of being ectomorphic
—ECTOPARASITES[n. -S] · © any parasite which lives on the exterior of animals; -- opposed to endoparasite
—ECUMENICALLY—[b.] · derivative of ecumenical
—ECUMENICISMS—< ECUMENICISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of ecumenism
—ECUMENICISTS—< ECUMENICIST, [n. -S] · ecumenist / [x] { ecumenicist ecumenist § ecumenicists ecumenists § ecumenist }
—EDIBLENESSES—< EDIBLENESS, [n. -ES] · © suitableness for being eaten
—EDIFICATIONS—< EDIFICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of edifying, or the state of being edified; a building up, especially in a moral or spiritual sense; moral, intellectual, or spiritual improvement; instruction
—EDITORIALISEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to express opinions in an editorial / [x] { editorializing § editorialise editorialised editorialises editorialising editorialize editorialized editorializes editorializing }
—EDITORIALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of editorial
—EDITORIALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to express an opinion in or as in an editorial / [x] { editorializing § editorialise editorialised editorialises editorialising editorialize editorialized editorializes editorializing }
—EDUCATEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being educated
—EDUCATIONESES[n. -S] · the jargon that is associated with education and teaching
—EDUCATIONISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in the theories of, or who advocates and promotes, education
—EDULCORATING—< EDULCORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to render sweet; to sweeten; to free from acidity
—EDUTAINMENTS—< EDUTAINMENT, [n. -S] · the presentation of informative or educational material in an entertaining style
—EFFECTUALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of effectual
—EFFECTUATING—< EFFECTUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to bring to pass; to effect; to achieve; to accomplish; to fulfill
—EFFECTUATIONS[n. -S] · © act of effectuating
—EFFEMINACIES—< 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
—EFFEMINATELY—[b.] · derivative of effeminate
—EFFERVESCENT—[a.] · © gently boiling or bubbling, by means of the disengagement of gas
—EFFERVESCING—< EFFERVESCE, [v. -VESCED, -VESCING, -VESCES] · © to be in a state of natural ebullition; to bubble and hiss, as fermenting liquors, or any fluid, when some part escapes in a gaseous form
—EFFETENESSES—< EFFETENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of effete
—EFFICACITIES—< EFFICACITY, [n. -TIES] · © efficacy
—EFFICIENCIES—< EFFICIENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality of being efficient or producing an effect or effects; efficient power; effectual agency
—EFFLEURAGING—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to gently stroke skin in a circular motion with the palms
—EFFLORESCENT—[a.] · derivative of efflorescence «a bursting forth or flowering»
—EFFLORESCING—< EFFLORESCE, [v. -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] · © to blossom forth
—EFFORTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of effortless
—EFFRONTERIES—< EFFRONTERY, [n. -RIES] · © impudence or boldness in confronting or in transgressing the bounds of duty or decorum; insulting presumptuousness~; shameless boldness; barefaced assurance
—EFFUSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of effusive
—EGALITARIANS—< EGALITARIAN, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or upholding the doctrine of the equality of mankind and the desirability of political, social, and economic equality
—EGOCENTRISMS—< EGOCENTRISM, [n. -S] · the condition or fact of being egocentric
—EGOISTICALLY—[b.] · © in an egoistic manner
—EHRLICHIOSES—< EHRLICHIOSIS, [n. EHRLICHIOSES] plural of ehrlichiosis
—EHRLICHIOSIS—[n.] a tick-borne~ disease caused by infection with bacteria of the genus Ehrlichia~.
—EIGENVECTORS—< EIGENVECTOR, [n. -S] · (mathematics, physics) a vector x satisfying an equation A x =
—EINSTEINIUMS—< EINSTEINIUM, [n. -S] · a metallic transuranic element artificially produced from plutonium. Symbol: Es; atomic no: 99; half-life~ of most stable isotope, 252Es: 276 days
—EISTEDDFODAU—< EISTEDDFOD, [n. -FODS or -FODAU] · © am assembly or session of the Welsh bards; an annual congress of bards, minstrels and literati of Wales, -- being a patriotic revival of the old custom
—EISTEDDFODIC—[a.] · derivative of eisteddfod
—EJACULATIONS—< EJACULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of throwing or darting out with a sudden force and rapid flight
—ELABORATIONS—< ELABORATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of producing or refining with labor; improvement by successive operations; refinement
—ELASMOBRANCHS[n. -S] · © one of the Elasmobranchii~
—ELASMOSAURUS—† [n. -ES or -RI] · an extinct marine reptile
—ELASTICITIES—< ELASTICITY, † ability to stretch and recover
BRELATEDNESSES—< ELATEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being elated
—ELDERBERRIES—< ELDERBERRY, [n. -RIES] · the berry-like~ fruit of the elder, used for making wines, jellies, etc~.
—ELDERFLOWERS—[n. -S] · the blossom of the elderberry
DELECTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being electable
—ELECTIONEERS—< ELECTIONEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make interest for a candidate at an election; to use arts for securing the election of a candidate
SELECTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of elective
—ELECTRICALLY—[b.] · © in the manner of electricity, or by means of it; thrillingly
—ELECTRICIANS—< ELECTRICIAN, [n. -S] · © an investigator of electricity; one versed in the science of electricity
—ELECTRIFIERS—† [n. -S] · anything that, or anyone who, electrifies or startles
—ELECTRIFYING—< ELECTRIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to communicate electricity to; to charge with electricity; as, to electrify a jar
—ELECTROCUTED—< ELECTROCUTE, [v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · © to execute or put to death by electricity.
—ELECTROCUTES—< ELECTROCUTE, [v. -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] · © to execute or put to death by electricity.
—ELECTROFORMS—< ELECTROFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (chemistry) to form (a metallic object) by electrolytic deposition on a mould or matrix
—ELECTROGENIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to electrogenesis; as, an electrogenic condition
—ELECTROGRAMS—< ELECTROGRAM, [n. -S] · (medicine) a record of an organ's electrical activity, measured by monitoring changes in electric potential
—ELECTROLYSED—† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to decompose by electricity / [x] { electrolyse electrolysed electrolyses electrolysing electrolyze electrolyzed electrolyzes electrolyzing § electrolyzed }
—ELECTROLYSES—< ELECTROLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · © the act or process of chemical decomposition, by the action of electricity; as, the electrolysis of silver or nickel for plating; the electrolysis of water / [x] { electrolyse electrolysed electrolyses electrolysing electrolyze electrolyzed electrolyzes electrolyzing § electrolyzed }
—ELECTROLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · © the act or process of chemical decomposition, by the action of electricity; as, the electrolysis of silver or nickel for plating; the electrolysis of water
—ELECTROLYTES—< ELECTROLYTE, [n. -S] · © a compound decomposable, or subjected to decomposition, by an electric current
—ELECTROLYTIC—[a.] relating to electrolysis
—ELECTROLYZED—< ELECTROLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · © to decompose by the direct action of electricity / [x] { electrolyse electrolysed electrolyses electrolysing electrolyze electrolyzed electrolyzes electrolyzing § electrolyzed }
—ELECTROLYZERS† [n. -S] a device that carries out electrolysis
—ELECTROLYZES—< ELECTROLYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · © to decompose by the direct action of electricity / [x] { electrolyse electrolysed electrolyses electrolysing electrolyze electrolyzed electrolyzes electrolyzing § electrolyzed }
—ELECTROMETERS[n. -S] · instrument for measuring electric charge
—ELECTROMETRY—† [n.] the art or process of taking electrical measurements
—ELECTRONICAS—< ELECTRONICA, [n. -S] · electronic equipment, systems, music, etc~, collectively
—ELECTROPHILES[n.] a compound or functional group that is attractive to
—ELECTROPHORI—< ELECTROPHORUS, † device for generating static electricity
—ELECTROPLATEDRS[v. -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] · © to plate or cover with a coating of metal, usually silver, nickel, or gold, by means of electrolysis
—ELECTROSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument for detecting the presence of electricity, or changes in the electric state of bodies, or the species of electricity present, as by means of pith balls, and the like
—ELECTROSHOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · electric shock
—ELECTROTONIC—[a.] of, or pertaining to, or caused by electrotonus
—ELECTROTONUS—[n. -ES] · © the modified condition of a nerve, when a constant current of electricity passes through any part of it
—ELECTROTYPED—< ELECTROTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · © to make facsimile plates of by the electrotype process; as, to electrotype a page of type, a book, etc~ / [x] { electro electrotype electrotyping § electros electrotypes § electro electroed electroing electros electrotype electrotyped electrotypes electrotyping }
—ELECTROTYPERS[n. -S] · © one who electrotypes «to make facsimile plates of by the electrotype process»
—ELECTROTYPES—< ELECTROTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · © to make facsimile plates of by the electrotype process; as, to electrotype a page of type, a book, etc~ / [x] { electro electrotype electrotyping § electros electrotypes § electro electroed electroing electros electrotype electrotyped electrotypes electrotyping }
—ELEEMOSYNARY—[a.] · © relating to charity, alms, or almsgiving; intended for the distribution of charity; as, an eleemosynary corporation
—ELEMENTARIES—[n. -IES] · a supernatural being associated with the natural elements
—ELEMENTARILY—[b.] · derivative of elementary
FELICITATIONS—< ELICITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of eliciting
—ELIMINATIONS—< ELIMINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of expelling or throwing off
—ELLIPTICALLY—[b.] · © in the form of an ellipse
—ELOCUTIONARY—[a.] · © pertaining to elocution
—ELOCUTIONISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in elocution; a teacher of elocution
—ELUCIDATIONS—< ELUCIDATION, [n. -S] · © a making clear; the act of elucidating or that which elucidates, as an explanation, an exposition, an illustration; as, one example may serve for further elucidation of the subject
—ELUCUBRATING—< ELUCUBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © see Lucubrate / [x] { elucubrate elucubrated elucubrates elucubrating lucubrate lucubrated lucubrates lucubrating }
—ELUCUBRATIONS[n. -S] · © see Lucubration / [x] { elucubration lucubration § elucubrations lucubrations }
—ELUTRIATIONS—< ELUTRIATION, [n. -S] · © the process of elutriating; a decanting or racking off by means of water, as finer particles from heavier
—EMANCIPATING—< EMANCIPATE, † to free from bondage or restraint
—EMANCIPATIONS[n. -S] · the act of freeing from bondage or restraint
—EMANCIPATORS—< EMANCIPATOR, † one that emancipates «to free from bondage or restraint»
—EMANCIPATORY—[a.] serving to emancipate or free from legal or social restraint
—EMARGINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of notching or indenting the margin, or the state of being so notched; also, a notch or shallow sinus in a margin
—EMASCULATING—< EMASCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to deprive of virile or procreative power; to castrate power; to castrate; to geld
—EMASCULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of depriving of virility, or the state of being so deprived; castration
—EMASCULATORS—< EMASCULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, emasculates
—EMASCULATORY—† [a.] serving or tending to emasculate (make less virile)
—EMBARCADEROS—< EMBARCADERO, [n. -ROS] · (rare) a quay or pier
—EMBARKATIONS—< EMBARKATION, [n. -S] · © the act of putting or going on board of a vessel; as, the embarkation of troops
—EMBARRASSING—< EMBARRASS, † to cause to feel self-conscious~ or ashamed
—EMBATTLEMENTS[n. -S] · © an intended parapet; a battlement
—EMBELLISHERS—< EMBELLISHER, † one that embellishes «to make beautiful with ornamentation»
—EMBELLISHING—< EMBELLISH, † to make beautiful with ornamentation
—EMBEZZLEMENTS[n.] the fraudulent conversion of property from a property owner
—EMBITTERMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of embittering; also, that which embitters
—EMBLAZONMENTS[n. -S] · © an emblazoning
—EMBLAZONRIES—< EMBLAZONRY, [n. -RIES] · © the act or art of an emblazoner; heraldic or ornamental decoration, as pictures or figures on shields, standards, etc~.; emblazonment
—EMBLEMATICAL—[a.] · serving as an emblem / [x] { emblematic emblematical }
—EMBLEMATISED—† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to serve as an emblem of / [x] { emblematise emblematised emblematises emblematising emblematize emblematized emblematizes emblematizing }
—EMBLEMATISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of emblematise / [x] { emblematise emblematised emblematises emblematising emblematize emblematized emblematizes emblematizing }
—EMBLEMATIZED—< EMBLEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to represent by, or as by, an emblem; to symbolize / [x] { emblematise emblematised emblematises emblematising emblematize emblematized emblematizes emblematizing }
—EMBLEMATIZES—< EMBLEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to represent by, or as by, an emblem; to symbolize / [x] { emblematise emblematised emblematises emblematising emblematize emblematized emblematizes emblematizing }
—EMBOLISATIONS[n. -S] · act of embolising~ «to cause embolism in (a blood vessel)» / [x] { embolisation embolization § embolisations embolizations }
—EMBOLIZATIONS[n. -S] · act of embolizing~ «to cause embolism in (a blood vessel)» / [x] { embolisation embolization § embolisations embolizations }
—EMBRACEMENTS—< EMBRACEMENT, [n. -S] · © a clasp in the arms; embrace
—EMBROCATIONS—< EMBROCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of moistening and rubbing a diseased part with spirit, oil, etc~.
—EMBROIDERERS—< EMBROIDERER, [n. -S] · © one who embroiders «© to ornament with needlework; as, to embroider a scarf» / [x] { broiderer embroiderer § broiderers embroiderers }
—EMBROIDERIES—< EMBROIDERY, [n. -RIES] · © needlework used to enrich textile fabrics, leather, etc~.; also, the art of embroidering / [x] { broidery embroidery § broideries embroideries }
—EMBROIDERING—< 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 }
—EMBROILMENTS—< EMBROILMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of embroiling, or the condition of being embroiled; entanglement in a broil
—EMBRYOGENIES—< EMBRYOGENY, [n. -NIES] · © the production and development of an embryo / [x] { embryogenesis embryogeny § embryogeneses embryogenies }
—EMBRYOLOGIES—< 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
—EMBRYOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in embryology
—EMBRYOPHYTES—< EMBRYOPHYTE, [n. -S] · (botany) any of a subkingdom of plants, Embryophyta~, that encompasses most land plants, such as trees, flowers and mosses
—EMISSIVITIES—< 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
—EMMENAGOGUES—< EMMENAGOGUE, [n. -S] · © a medicine that promotes the menstrual discharge
—EMOTIONALISEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make emotional / [x] { emotionalise emotionalised emotionalises emotionalising emotionalize emotionalized emotionalizes emotionalizing }
—EMOTIONALISMS[n. -S] · © the cultivation of an emotional state of mind; tendency to regard things in an emotional manner
—EMOTIONALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of emotionalism «emotional nature, character, or quality»
—EMOTIONALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of emotional
—EMOTIONALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to give an emotional character to / [x] { emotionalise emotionalised emotionalises emotionalising emotionalize emotionalized emotionalizes emotionalizing }
—EMPATHICALLY—[b.] · derivative of empathic
—EMPERORSHIPS—< EMPERORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the rank or office of an emperor
—EMPHATICALLY—[b.] · © with emphasis; forcibly; in a striking manner or degree; preeminently
—EMPLACEMENTS—< EMPLACEMENT, [n. -S] · a prepared position for the siting of a gun or other weapon
—EMPOISONMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of poisoning
—EMPOWERMENTS—< EMPOWERMENT, [n. -S] · the giving or delegation of power or authority; authorization
—EMPRESSEMENTS[n. -S] · unreserved cordiality
—EMULSIFIABLE—[a.] · derivative of emulsify «to make or form into an emulsion»
—ENANTIOMERIC—[a.] · relating to enantiomers
—ENANTIOMORPHS[n. -S] · either of the two crystal forms of a substance that are mirror images of each other
—ENCAPSULATED—< ENCAPSULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to enclose or be enclosed in or as if in a capsule / [x] { encapsulate encapsulated encapsulates encapsulating encapsule encapsuled encapsules encapsuling }
—ENCAPSULATES—< ENCAPSULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to enclose or be enclosed in or as if in a capsule / [x] { encapsulate encapsulated encapsulates encapsulating encapsule encapsuled encapsules encapsuling }
—ENCEPHALITIC—[a.] · derivative of encephalitis
—ENCEPHALITIS—[n. -LITIDES] · © inflammation of the brain
—ENCHAINMENTS—< ENCHAINMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of enchaining, or state of being enchained
—ENCHANTINGLY—[b.] · derivative of enchanting
—ENCHANTMENTS—< ENCHANTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of enchanting; the production of certain wonderful effects by the aid of demons, or the agency of supposed spirits; the use of magic arts, spells, or charms; incantation
—ENCIPHERMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of encipher «to convert (a message, document, etc~) from plain text into code or cipher; encode»
—ENCIRCLEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of encircle
—ENCLITICALLY—† [adv.] in an enclitic manner
—ENCOMPASSING—< ENCOMPASS, † [v.] To form a circle around
RENCOUNTERING—< 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 }
—ENCRIMSONING—< ENCRIMSON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a crimson or red color to; to crimson
—ENCROACHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of entering gradually or silently upon the rights or possessions of another; unlawful intrusion
—ENCRUSTATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of encrust «to cover or overlay with or as with a crust or hard coating» / [x] { encrustation incrustation § encrustations incrustations }
—ENCULTURATED—< ENCULTURATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to undergo the process of socialization
—ENCULTURATES—< ENCULTURATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to undergo the process of socialization
—ENCUMBRANCERS[n. -S] · © same as Incumbrancer~
—ENCUMBRANCES—< ENCUMBRANCE, [n. -S] · © that which encumbers; a burden which impedes action, or renders it difficult and laborious; a clog; an impediment
—ENCYCLOPEDIAS[n. -S] · © alt. of Encyclopaedia / [x] { encyclopaedia encyclopedia § encyclopaedias encyclopedias }
—ENCYCLOPEDIC—[a.] of or relating to the characteristics of an encyclopedia / [x] { encyclopaedic encyclopedic }
—ENDANGERMENTS[n. -S] · © hazard; peril
—ENDEAVOURING—< 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 }
—ENDEMICITIES—< ENDEMICITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of endemic
—ENDOCARDITIS—[n. -DITIDES or -DITISES] · © inflammation of the endocardium (=endocarditides)
—ENDOCHONDRAL—[a.] · © growing or developing within cartilage; -- applied esp~. to developing bone
—ENDODERMISES—< ENDODERMIS, [n. -ES] · © a layer of cells forming a kind of cuticle inside of the proper cortical layer, or surrounding an individual fibrovascular bundle
—ENDODONTISTS—< ENDODONTIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of endodontics «(functioning as singular) the branch of dentistry concerned with diseases of the dental pulp»
—ENDOGENOUSLY—[b.] · © by endogenous growth
—ENDOMETRITIS—[n. -TRITISES] · © inflammation of the endometrium
—ENDOMORPHIES—< ENDOMORPHY, [n. -PHIES] · Derivative of endomorph «a crystal of one species inclosed within one of another, as one of rutile inclosed in quartz»
—ENDOMORPHISMS[n. -S] · (geology) changes in a cooling body of igneous rock brought about by assimilation of fragments of, or chemical reaction with, the surrounding country rock
—ENDONUCLEASES[n. -S] · an enzyme that is responsible for scission of a nucleic~ acid chain, the action of which is not confined to the terminal nucleotide Compare exonuclease
—ENDOPARASITES[n. -S] · © any parasite which lives in the internal organs of an animal, as the tapeworms, Trichina, etc~.; -- opposed to ectoparasite
—ENDOPEROXIDES[n. -S] · one of the substances formed in the biosynthesis of prostaglandins
—ENDORSATIONS—† [n. -S] · an endorsement
—ENDORSEMENTS—< ENDORSEMENT, [n. -S] · © same as Indorsement / [x] { endorsation endorsement indorsement § endorsements indorsements }
—ENDOSCOPISTS—† [n. -S] · a person who performs endoscopies
—ENDOSKELETAL—[a.] · © pertaining to, or connected with, the endoskeleton; as, endoskeletal muscles
—ENDOSKELETONS[n. -S] · © the bony, cartilaginous, or other internal framework of an animal, as distinguished from the exoskeleton
—ENDOSYMBIONTS[n. -S] · an organism living symbiotically inside the cells or body of another
—ENDOTHELIOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · (pathology) a tumour originating in endothelial tissue, such as the lining of blood vessels
—ENDOTHERMIES—< ENDOTHERMY, [n. -MIES] · (zoology) a system of temperature control whereby an animal generates heat internally
—ENDOTRACHEAL—[a.] · within the trachea
—ENDURABILITY—† [n.] the state or quality of being endurable
—ENDURINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of enduring
—ENERGIZATIONS[n. -S] · the act of being energized
—ENERVATINGLY—[b.] in an enervating manner
—ENFEEBLEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of weakening; enervation; weakness
—ENFEOFFMENTS—< ENFEOFFMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of enfeoffing «to invest with a feudal estate» / [x] { enfeoffment feoffment § enfeoffments feoffments }
—ENFORCEMENTS—< ENFORCEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of enforcing; compulsion
—ENFRAMEMENTS—< ENFRAMEMENT, [n. -S] · elements that surround a door or window
—ENFRANCHISED—< ENFRANCHISE, [v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to set free; to liberate from slavery, prison, or any binding power
—ENFRANCHISES—< ENFRANCHISE, [v. -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] · © to set free; to liberate from slavery, prison, or any binding power
—ENGARLANDING—< ENGARLAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to encircle with a garland, or with garlands
—ENGINEERINGS—< ENGINEERING, † the application of scientific principles to practical ends
—ENGORGEMENTS—< ENGORGEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of swallowing greedily; a devouring with voracity; a glutting
—ENGRAFTMENTS—< ENGRAFTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of ingrafting; ingraftment~
—ENGROSSINGLY—[b.] · in an engrossing way
—ENGROSSMENTS—< ENGROSSMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of engrossing; as, the engrossment of a deed
—ENHANCEMENTS—< ENHANCEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of increasing, or state of being increased; augmentation; aggravation; as, the enhancement of value, price, enjoyments, crime
—ENJAMBEMENTS—< ENJAMBEMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of enjambment «(prosody) the running over of a sentence from one line of verse into the next» / [x] { enjambement enjambment § enjambements enjambments }
—ENLARGEMENTS—< ENLARGEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of increasing in size or bulk, real or apparent; the state of being increased; augmentation; further extension; expansion
—ENLIGHTENING—< ENLIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to supply with light; to illuminate; as, the sun enlightens the earth
—ENLIVENMENTS—[n. -S] · the act of enlivening
—ENNOBLEMENTS—< ENNOBLEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of making noble, or of exalting, dignifying, or advancing to nobility
—ENORMOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being enormous
—ENREGISTERED—< ENREGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to register; to enroll or record; to inregister~
—ENSANGUINING—< ENSANGUINE, [v. -GUINED, -GUINING, -GUINES] · © to stain or cover with blood; to make bloody, or of a blood-red~ color; as, an ensanguined hue
—ENSHRINEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of enshrine
—ENSLAVEMENTS—< ENSLAVEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of reducing to slavery; state of being enslaved; bondage; servitude
—ENSORCELLING—< ENSORCELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] Fascinating, captivating. / [x] { ensorcel ensorceled ensorceling ensorcell ensorcelled ensorcelling ensorcells ensorcels § ensorcelling }
—ENTABLATURES—< ENTABLATURE, [n. -S] · © the superstructure which lies horizontally upon the columns
—ENTABLEMENTS—† [n. -S] · entablature «the superstructure which lies horizontally upon the columns»
—ENTANGLEMENTS[n. -S] · © state of being entangled; intricate and confused involution; that which entangles; intricacy; perplexity
—ENTEROBIASES—< ENTEROBIASIS, [n. -BIASES] · a disease, common in children, caused by infestation of the large intestine with nematodes of the genus Enterobius~, esp~ the pinworm ( E. vermicularis~)
—ENTEROBIASIS—[n. -BIASES] · a disease, common in children, caused by infestation of the large intestine with nematodes of the genus Enterobius~, esp~ the pinworm ( E. vermicularis~)
—ENTEROCOCCAL—[a.] · relating to enterococci
—ENTEROCOCCUS—[n. -COCCI] · any of several streptococcus species present in the intestine
—ENTEROCOELES—< ENTEROCOELE, [n. -S] · © a perivisceral~ cavity which arises as an outgrowth or outgrowths from the digestive tract; distinguished from a schizocoele~, which arises by a splitting of the mesoblast of the embryo / [x] { enterocoel enterocoele § enterocoeles enterocoels }
—ENTEROCOELIC—[a.] · characterized by enterocoele / [x] { enterocoelic enterocoelous }
—ENTEROKINASES[n. -S] · an enzyme in intestinal juice that converts trypsinogen to trypsin
—ENTEROSTOMAL—[a.] · relating to enterostomy
—ENTEROTOXINS—< ENTEROTOXIN, [n. -S] · a toxin that originates in the intestine, causing vomiting and diarrhoea
—ENTERPRISERS—< ENTERPRISER, [n. -S] · © one who undertakes enterprises
—ENTERPRISING—[a.] · © having a disposition for enterprise; characterized by enterprise; resolute, active or prompt to attempt; as, an enterprising man or firm / [x] { emprise emprize enterprise § emprises emprizes enterprises § emprise emprises emprize enterprise enterprises enterprising }
—ENTERTAINERS—< ENTERTAINER, [n. -S] · © one who entertains
—ENTERTAINING—< 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
—ENTHRALLMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enthralling, or state of being enthralled / [x] { enthrallment enthralment § enthrallments enthralments }
—ENTHRALMENTS—† [n. -S] · the act of enthralling / [x] { enthrallment enthralment § enthrallments enthralments }
—ENTHRONEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of enthroning, or state of being enthroned
—ENTHUSIASTIC—[a.] · having or showing enthusiasm
—ENTICINGNESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being enticing
—ENTIRENESSES—< ENTIRENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or condition of being entire; completeness; fullness; totality; as, the entireness of an arch or a bridge
—ENTITLEMENTS—< ENTITLEMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of entitle
—ENTOMOFAUNAE—< ENTOMOFAUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · (entomology) the insect life of a region / [x] { entomofauna § entomofaunae entomofaunas }
—ENTOMOFAUNAS—< ENTOMOFAUNA, [n. -NAE or -NAS] · (entomology) the insect life of a region / [x] { entomofauna § entomofaunae entomofaunas }
—ENTOMOLOGIES—< ENTOMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that part of zoology which treats of insects
—ENTOMOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in entomology
—ENTOPARASITES† [n. -S] · alternative form of endoparasite «any parasite which lives in the internal organs of an animal, as the tapeworms, Trichina, etc.»
—ENTRAINMENTS—< ENTRAINMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of entrain «to board or put aboard a train»
—ENTRANCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of entrancing, or the state of trance or ecstasy
—ENTRANCEWAYS—< ENTRANCEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · a place of entry
—ENTRANCINGLY—† [adv.] in an entrancing manner
—ENTREATINGLY—[b.] · © in an entreating manner
—ENTREATMENTS—< ENTREATMENT, [n. -S] · © entreaty; invitation
—ENTRENCHMENTS[n. -S] · the act of entrenching or state of being entrenched
—ENTREPRENEURS[n. -S] · © one who creates a product on his own account; whoever undertakes on his own account an industrial enterprise in which workmen are employed
—ENTROPICALLY—[b.] · in an entropic manner
—ENTRUSTMENTS—< ENTRUSTMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of entrust
—ENUCLEATIONS—< ENUCLEATION, [n. -S] · © the act of enucleating; elucidation; exposition
—ENUMERATIONS—< ENUMERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of enumerating, making separate mention, or recounting
DRENUNCIATIONS—< ENUNCIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of enunciating, announcing, proclaiming, or making known; open attestation; declaration; as, the enunciation of an important truth
—ENVELOPMENTS—< ENVELOPMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of enveloping or wrapping; an inclosing or covering on all sides
—ENVENOMATING—< ENVENOMATE, † [v.] · present participle of ENVENOMATE
—ENVENOMATIONS[n. -S] the injection of a venom by means of a sting, etc~.
—ENVIABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of enviable
—ENVIRONMENTS—< ENVIRONMENT, [n. -S] · © act of environing; state of being environed
—ENVISAGEMENTS† [n. -S] the act of envisaging
—ENZYMOLOGIES—< ENZYMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of science concerned with the study of enzymes
—ENZYMOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of enzymology
—EOSINOPHILIAS[n. -S] · the presence of abnormally large numbers of eosinophils in the blood, occurring in various diseases and in response to certain drugs
—EOSINOPHILIC—[a.] · derivative of eosinophil «a leucocyte with a multilobed nucleus and coarse granular cytoplasm that stains readily with acidic…»
—EPEIROGENIES—< 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 }
—EPEXEGETICAL—[a.] · © relating to epexegesis; explanatory; exegetical / [x] { exegesis § exegeses § epexegetic epexegetical exegetic exegetical }
—EPHEMERALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of ephemeral
—EPICUREANISMS[n. -S] · © attachment to the doctrines of Epicurus~; the principles or belief of Epicurus~
—EPICUTICULAR—[a.] · pertaining to the epicuticle
—EPICYCLOIDAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the epicycloid, or having its properties
—EPIDEMICALLY—[b.] · © in an epidemic manner
—EPIDEMIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © that branch of science which treats of epidemics
—EPIDIASCOPES—< EPIDIASCOPE, [n. -S] · an optical device for projecting a magnified image onto a screen
—EPIDIDYMIDES—< 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
—EPIDIDYMITIS—[n. -MITISES] · © inflammation of the epididymis, one of the common results of gonorrhea
—EPIGLOTTIDES—< 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
—EPIGLOTTISES—< 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
—EPIGRAMMATIC—[a.] · derivative of epigram
—EPIGRAPHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to epigraphs or to epigraphy; as, an epigraphic style; epigraphical works or studies / [x] { epigraphic epigraphical }
—EPIGRAPHISTS—< EPIGRAPHIST, [n. -S] · © a student of, or one versed in, epigraphy
—EPILEPTIFORM—[a.] · © resembling epilepsy
—EPINEPHRINES—< EPINEPHRINE, [n. -S] · a US name for adrenaline / [x] { epinephrin epinephrine § epinephrines epinephrins }
—EPIPHENOMENAL< EPIPHENOMENON, [n. -MENA] · a secondary or additional phenomenon; by-product
—EPIPHYTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of epiphytes
—EPIPHYTOTICS—< EPIPHYTOTIC, [n. -S] · (of plant diseases and parasites) affecting plants over a wide geographical region
—EPISCOPACIES—< EPISCOPACY, † [n.] The office of bishop and the governance of a church (a religious denomination) by bishops.
—EPISCOPALIAN—† [n. -S] · episcopal: pertaining to a bishop of any church
—EPISCOPALISMS† [n. -S] · church governance by bishops
—EPISIOTOMIES—< 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
—EPISODICALLY—[b.] · derivative of episodic
—EPISTEMOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the theory or science of the method or grounds of knowledge
—EPISTOLARIES—< EPISTOLARY, [n. -RIES] · relating to, denoting, conducted by, or contained in letters
—EPITHALAMION—[n. -MIA] · derivative of epithalamium «a poem or song written to celebrate a marriage; nuptial ode»
—EPITHALAMIUMS[n. -S] · © a nuptial song, or poem in honor of the bride and bridegroom
—EPITHELIOMAS—< EPITHELIOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a malignant growth containing epithelial cells; -- called also epithelial cancer
—EPITHELIZING—< EPITHELIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · epithelialize / [x] { epithelialize epithelialized epithelializes epithelializing epithelize epithelized epithelizes epithelizing § epithelizing }
—EPOXIDATIONS—< EPOXIDATION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the formation of an epoxide
—EQUABILITIES—< EQUABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being equable; evenness or uniformity; as, equability of temperature; the equability of the mind
—EQUALISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of equalize / [x] { equalisation equalization § equalisations equalizations }
—EQUALITARIANS[n. -S] · © one who believes in equalizing the condition of men; a leveler
—EQUALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of equalizing, or state of being equalized / [x] { equalisation equalization § equalisations equalizations }
—EQUANIMITIES—< 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
—EQUATIONALLY—[b.] · in an equational manner
—EQUATORIALLY—† [adv.] in an equatorial direction
—EQUESTRIENNES[n. -S] · © a woman skilled in equestrianism~; a horsewoman
—EQUIDISTANCES† [n. -S] equal distance
—EQUILIBRANTS—< EQUILIBRANT, [n. -S] · a force capable of balancing another force and producing equilibrium
—EQUILIBRATED—< EQUILIBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to balance two scales, sides, or ends; to keep even with equal weight on each side; to keep in equipoise
—EQUILIBRATES—< EQUILIBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · © to balance two scales, sides, or ends; to keep even with equal weight on each side; to keep in equipoise
—EQUILIBRATORSY[n. -S] · derivative of equilibrate «to bring to or be in equilibrium; balance»
—EQUILIBRISTS—< EQUILIBRIST, [n. -S] · © one who balances himself in unnatural positions and hazardous movements; a balancer
—EQUILIBRIUMS—< 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
—EQUINOCTIALS—< EQUINOCTIAL, [n. -S] · © the equinoctial line
—EQUIPOLLENCES[n.] the condition of being equipollent
—EQUIPOLLENTS—< EQUIPOLLENT, [n. -S] · equal or equivalent in significance, power, or effect
—EQUIPROBABLE—[a.] · equally probable
—EQUITABILITY—[n. -TIES] · another word for equitableness / [x] { equitability equitableness § equitabilities equitablenesses }
—EQUIVALENCES—< EQUIVALENCE, [n. -S] · © the condition of being equivalent or equal; equality of worth, value, signification, or force; as, an equivalence of definitions / [x] { equivalence equivalency § equivalences equivalencies § equivalence equivalences }
—EQUIVALENTLY—[b.] · © in an equal manner
—EQUIVOCALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of equivocal
—EQUIVOCATING—< EQUIVOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to render equivocal or ambiguous
—EQUIVOCATIONS[n. -S] · © the use of expressions susceptible of a double signification, with a purpose to mislead
—EQUIVOCATORS—< EQUIVOCATOR, [n. -S] · © one who equivocates «© to render equivocal or ambiguous»
—ERADICATIONS—< ERADICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of plucking up by the roots; a rooting out; extirpation; utter destruction
—ERECTILITIES—< ERECTILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being erectile
—ERGASTOPLASMS[n. -S] · (biology) endoplasm that is associated with protein synthesis
—ERGATIVITIES—[n.] · the property of a grammar's (or, by extension, a language's) being ergative
—ERGODICITIES—< ERGODICITY, [n. -TIES] · (mathematics) the state of being ergodic
—EROTIZATIONS—< EROTIZATION, [n. -S] · the action or generation of sexual arousal / [x] { eroticization erotization § eroticizations erotizations }
—EROTOMANIACS—< EROTOMANIAC, [n. -S] · Derivative of erotomania «abnormally strong sexual desire»
—ERYSIPELASES—< ERYSIPELAS, † [n.] An acute.
—ERYTHEMATOUS—[a.] · © relating to, or causing, erythema
—ERYTHORBATES—< ERYTHORBATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) erythorbic~ acid; a food additive used as an antioxidant
—ERYTHROBLASTS[n. -S] · a nucleated cell in bone marrow that develops into an erythrocyte
—ERYTHROCYTES—< ERYTHROCYTE, [n. -S] · a blood cell of vertebrates that transports oxygen and carbon dioxide, combined with the red pigment haemoglobin, to and from the tissues Also called: red blood cell
—ERYTHROCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of erythrocyte
—ERYTHROMYCINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic used in treating certain infections,sometimes as an alternative to penicillin. It is obtained from the bacterium Streptomyces erythreus~. Formula: C37M67NO13
—ERYTHROSINES—< ERYTHROSINE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a fluorone~, tetraiodo-fluorescein~, which is used as a red food colouring (E127) and in biological staining / [x] { erythrosin erythrosine § erythrosines erythrosins }
—ESCAPOLOGIES—< ESCAPOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · Derivative of escapologist «an entertainer who specializes in freeing himself or herself from confinement Also called»
—ESCAPOLOGISTS[n. -S] · an entertainer who specializes in freeing himself or herself from confinement Also called: escape artist
—ESCUTCHEONED—† [a.] having an escutcheon
—ESOTERICALLY—[b.] · © in an esoteric manner
—ESOTERICISMS—< ESOTERICISM, [n. -S] · © esoteric doctrine or principles
—ESOTERICISTS—† [n. -S] · one who appreciates, promotes or desires the esoteric
—ESPIEGLERIES—< ESPIEGLERIE, [n. -S] · Derivative of espi~èglerie~ «playfulness»
—ESSENTIALISEDS† [v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make essential / [x] { essentialise essentialised essentialises essentialising essentialize essentialized essentializes essentializing }
—ESSENTIALISMS[n.] the view that objects have properties that are essential to them
—ESSENTIALISTS[n.] an advocate of essentialism
—ESSENTIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being essential; the essential part
—ESSENTIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to render essential / [x] { essentialise essentialised essentialises essentialising essentialize essentialized essentializes essentializing }
—ESTABLISHERS—< ESTABLISHER, [n. -S] · © one who establishes
—ESTABLISHING—< ESTABLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to make secure or permanent in a certain place, condition, job, etc~.
AESTHETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of aesthetic / [x] { aesthetically esthetically }
AESTHETICIANS—< ESTHETICIAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of aesthetician «a student of aesthetics»
AESTHETICISMS—< ESTHETICISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of aestheticism «the doctrine of aesthetics» / [x] { aestheticism estheticism § aestheticisms estheticisms }
AESTHETICIZED—< ESTHETICIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of estheticize / [x] { aestheticize aestheticized aestheticizes aestheticizing estheticize estheticized estheticizes estheticizing }
AESTHETICIZES—< ESTHETICIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of estheticize / [x] { aestheticize aestheticized aestheticizes aestheticizing estheticize estheticized estheticizes estheticizing }
—ESTRANGEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of estranging, or the state of being estranged; alienation
—ETERNALISING—[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 }
—ETERNALITIES—[n.] · the condition of being eternal
—ETERNALIZING—< ETERNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make eternal / [x] { eternalise eternalised eternalises eternalising eternalize eternalized eternalizes eternalizing eternise eternised eternises eternising eternize eternized eternizes eternizing § eternized }
—ETERNIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of eternizing; the act of rendering immortal or famous
—ETHANOLAMINES[n. -S] · (chemistry) an organic chemical compound used in industry
—ETHEREALIZED—< ETHEREALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into ether, or into subtile fluid; to saturate with ether
—ETHEREALIZES—< ETHEREALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert into ether, or into subtile fluid; to saturate with ether
—ETHEREALNESS—[n. -ES] · © ethereality «© the state of being ethereal; etherealness»
—ETHERIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the administration of ether to produce insensibility
—ETHICALITIES—< ETHICALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of ethical
—ETHIONAMIDES—< ETHIONAMIDE, [n. -S] · (medicine) an antibiotic used in treating tuberculosis / [x] { ethionamid ethionamide § ethionamides ethionamids }
—ETHNOBIOLOGY—[n. ETHNOBIOLOGIES] · the branch of biology involving the study of the uses of plants and animals in various human societies
—ETHNOCENTRIC—[a.] · derivative of ethnocentrism
—ETHNOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who investigates ethnography
—ETHNOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Ethnographical / [x] { ethnographic ethnographical }
—ETHNOHISTORY—[n. -RIES] · the study of the history of culture or race
—ETHNOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of ethnology / [x] { ethnologic ethnological }
—ETHNOLOGISTS—< ETHNOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in ethnology; a student of ethnology
—ETHNOMEDICAL—[a.] relating to ethnomedicine
—ETHNOSCIENCES[n. -S] · ethnography / [x] { ethnography ethnoscience § ethnographies ethnosciences }
—ETHYLBENZENES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a hydrocarbon compound
—ETYMOLOGICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to etymology, or the derivation of words
—ETYMOLOGISED—< ETYMOLOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · Derivative of etymologize «to trace, state, or suggest the etymology of (a word)» / [x] { etymologise etymologised etymologises etymologising etymologize etymologized etymologizes etymologizing }
—ETYMOLOGISES—< ETYMOLOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · Derivative of etymologize «to trace, state, or suggest the etymology of (a word)» / [x] { etymologise etymologised etymologises etymologising etymologize etymologized etymologizes etymologizing }
—ETYMOLOGISTS—< ETYMOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who investigates the derivation of words
—ETYMOLOGIZED—< ETYMOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to give the etymology of; to trace to the root or primitive, as a word / [x] { etymologise etymologised etymologises etymologising etymologize etymologized etymologizes etymologizing }
—ETYMOLOGIZES—< ETYMOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to give the etymology of; to trace to the root or primitive, as a word / [x] { etymologise etymologised etymologises etymologising etymologize etymologized etymologizes etymologizing }
—EUCALYPTOLES—< EUCALYPTOLE, † [n.] Alternative spelling of eucalyptol. / [x] { eucalyptol eucalyptole § eucalyptoles eucalyptols }
—EUCALYPTUSES—< 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
—EUCHROMATINS—< EUCHROMATIN, [n. -S] · the part of a chromosome that constitutes the major genes and does not stain strongly with basic dyes when the cell is not dividing Compare heterochromatin
—EUDAEMONISMS—< EUDAEMONISM, [n. -S] · © that system of ethics which defines and enforces moral obligation by its relation to happiness or personal well-being~ / [x] { eudaemonism eudaimonism § eudaemonisms eudaimonisms }
—EUDAEMONISTS—< EUDAEMONIST, [n. -S] · © one who believes in eudemonism~
—EUDAIMONISMS—< EUDAIMONISM, [n. -S] · eudemonism~ / [x] { eudaemonism eudaimonism § eudaemonisms eudaimonisms }
—EUDAIMONISTS—< EUDAIMONIST, [n. -S] plural of eudaimonist
—EUHEMERISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to euhemerism
—EUPHONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of euphonic «denoting or relating to euphony; pleasing to the ear»
—EUPHONIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of euphonic «denoting or relating to euphony; pleasing to the ear»
—EUPHORICALLY—[b.] · in a euphoric manner
—EURYTHERMOUS—[a.] · derivative of eurythermal «(of organisms) able to tolerate a wide range of temperatures in the environment Compare stenothermal»
—EUTHANATIZED—< EUTHANATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · a variant form of euthanize
—EUTHANATIZES—< EUTHANATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · a variant form of euthanize
—EVAGINATIONS—< EVAGINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of unsheathing «not sheathe +»
—EVANESCENCES—< EVANESCENCE, [n. -S] · © the act or state of vanishing away; disappearance; as, the evanescence of vapor, of a dream, of earthly plants or hopes
—EVANESCENTLY—† [adv.] in an evanescent manner
—EVANGELICALS—† [n. -S] · a member of an evangelical church or advocate of evangelicalism / [x] { evangelic evangelical § evangelicals § evangelic evangelical }
—EVANGELISING—< EVANGELISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of evangelize / [x] { evangelise evangelised evangelises evangelising evangelize evangelized evangelizes evangelizing }
—EVANGELISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to the four evangelists; designed or fitted to evangelize; evangelical; as, evangelistic efforts
—EVANGELIZERS—[n. -S] · one who evangelizes
—EVANGELIZING—< EVANGELIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to instruct in the gospel; to preach the gospel to; to convert to Christianity~; as, to evangelize the world / [x] { evangelise evangelised evangelises evangelising evangelize evangelized evangelizes evangelizing }
—EVAPORATIONS—< EVAPORATION, [n. -S] · © the process by which any substance is converted from a liquid state into, and carried off in, vapor; as, the evaporation of water, of ether, of camphor
—EVENHANDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of even-handed~ «dealing fairly with all; impartial»
—EVENTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of eventful
—EVENTUATIONS—† [n. -S] · the act of eventuating or happening as a result
—EVERBLOOMING—[a.] · (botany) (of a plant) blooming repeatedly during the growing season
—EVERLASTINGS—< EVERLASTING, [n. -S] · never coming to an end; eternal
—EVERYDAYNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being everyday; ordinariness, commonness
—EVIDENTIALLY—[b.] · derivative of evidential
—EVISCERATING—< EVISCERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take out the entrails of; to disembowel; to gut
—EVISCERATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of eviscerate
DREVOLUTIONARY—[a.] · © relating to evolution; as, evolutionary discussions
—EVOLUTIONISMS[n. -S] · © the theory of, or belief in, evolution
DREVOLUTIONISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in evolutions
—EXACERBATING—< EXACERBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · © to render more violent or bitter; to irritate; to exasperate; to imbitter, as passions or disease
—EXACERBATIONS[n. -S] · © the act rendering more violent or bitter; the state of being exacerbated or intensified in violence or malignity; as, exacerbation of passion
—EXACTINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of exacting
—EXAGGERATING—< EXAGGERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to heap up; to accumulate
—EXAGGERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of heaping or piling up
—EXAGGERATIVE—[a.] · © tending to exaggerate; involving exaggeration
—EXAGGERATORS—< EXAGGERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who exaggerates; one addicted to exaggeration
—EXAGGERATORY—[a.] · © containing, or tending to, exaggeration; exaggerative
—EXAMINATIONS—< EXAMINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of examining, or state of being examined; a careful search, investigation, or inquiry; scrutiny by study or experiment
—EXANTHEMATIC—[a.] · © alt. of Exanthematous / [x] { exanthematic exanthematous }
—EXASPERATING—< EXASPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to irritate in a high degree; to provoke; to enrage; to exscite~ or to inflame the anger of; as, to exasperate a person or his feelings
—EXASPERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exasperating or the state of being exasperated; irritation; keen or bitter anger
—EXCAVATIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to excavation
—EXCELLENCIES—< EXCELLENCY, [n. -CIES] · © excellence; virtue; dignity; worth; superiority
—EXCHANGEABLE—[a.] · © capable of being exchanged; fit or proper to be exchanged
—EXCITABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being readily excited; proneness to be affected by exciting causes
—EXCLAMATIONS—< EXCLAMATION, † [n.] A loud calling or crying out.
—EXCLUSIONARY—[a.] · © tending to exclude; causing exclusion; exclusive
—EXCLUSIONISMS† [n. -S] the quality of being exclusionist
—EXCLUSIONISTS[n. -S] · © one who would exclude another from some right or privilege; esp~., one of the anti-popish~ politicians of the time of Charles~ II~
—EXCLUSIVISMS—< EXCLUSIVISM, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of excluding being exclusive; exclusiveness
—EXCLUSIVISTS—< EXCLUSIVIST, [n. -S] · © one who favor or practices any from of exclusiveness or exclusivism
—EXCOGITATING—< EXCOGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to think out; to find out or discover by thinking; to devise; to contrive
—EXCOGITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of excogitating; a devising in the thoughts; invention; contrivance
—EXCOGITATIVE—[a.] · derivative of excogitate «to devise, invent, or contrive»
—EXCORIATIONS—< EXCORIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of excoriating or flaying, or state of being excoriated, or stripped of the skin; abrasion
—EXCRESCENCES—< EXCRESCENCE, † [n.] Something, usually abnormal, which grows out of something else.
—EXCRESCENTLY—[b.] · derivative of excrescent «denoting, relating to, or resembling an abnormal outgrowth»
—EXCRUCIATING—< EXCRUCIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to inflict agonizing pain upon; to torture; to torment greatly; to rack; as, to excruciate the heart or the body
—EXCRUCIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inflicting agonizing pain, or the state of being thus afflicted; that which excruciates; torture
—EXCULPATIONS—< EXCULPATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exculpating from alleged fault or crime; that which exculpates; excuse
—EXCURSIONISTS[n. -S] · © one who goes on an excursion, or pleasure trip
—EXECUTIONERS—< EXECUTIONER, [n. -S] · © one who executes; an executer
—EXECUTORSHIPS† [n. -S] the office or position of an executor
—EXEMPLIFYING—< EXEMPLIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to show or illustrate by example
—EXENTERATING—< EXENTERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to take out the bowels or entrails of; to disembowel; to eviscerate; as, exenterated fishes
—EXENTERATIONS[n. -S] · © act of exenterating
—EXERCITATIONS[n. -S] · © exercise; practice; use
—EXFILTRATING—< EXFILTRATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (military) to remove or withdraw (an intelligence agent, soldier, etc~) surreptitiously from an enemy-held~ area Sometimes shortened to: exfil~
—EXFILTRATIONS[n.] the process of exiting an area (usually behind enemy lines or in enemy territory)
—EXFOLIATIONS—< EXFOLIATION, [n. -S] · © the scaling off of a bone, a rock, or a mineral, etc~.; the state of being exfoliated
—EXHAUSTINGLY—[b.] in an exhausting manner
—EXHAUSTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of exhaustive
—EXHAUSTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · another word for exhaustiveness / [x] { exhaustiveness exhaustivity § exhaustivities }
—EXHIBITIONERS[n. -S] · © one who has a pension or allowance granted for support
—EXHILARATING—< EXHILARATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to make merry or jolly; to enliven; to animate; to gladden greatly; to cheer; as, good news exhilarates the mind; wine exhilarates a man
—EXHILARATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of enlivening the spirits; the act of making glad or cheerful; a gladdening
—EXHILARATIVE—[a.] · derivative of exhilarate «to make lively and cheerful; gladden; elate»
—EXHORTATIONS—< EXHORTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of practice of exhorting; the act of inciting to laudable deeds; incitement to that which is good or commendable
—EXIGUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of exiguous «scanty or slender; meagre» / [x] { exiguity exiguousness § exiguities exiguousnesses }
—EXOBIOLOGIES—< EXOBIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · astrobiology
—EXOBIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of exobiology «another name for astrobiology»
—EXONERATIONS—< EXONERATION, [n. -S] · © the act of disburdening, discharging, or freeing morally from a charge or imputation; also, the state of being disburdened or freed from a charge
—EXONUCLEASES—< EXONUCLEASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme that is capable of detaching the terminal nucleotide from a nucleic~ acid chain Compare endonuclease
—EXOPEPTIDASES[n. -S] · any proteolytic enzyme, such as erepsin, that acts on the terminal bonds in a peptide chain Compare endopeptidase
—EXOPHTHALMIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to, or characterized by, exophthalmia~
—EXOPHTHALMOS—[n. -MOSES] · © alt. of Exophthalmus / [x] { exophthalmos exophthalmus § exophthalmoses exophthalmuses }
—EXOPHTHALMUS—[n. -MUSES] · © same as Exophthalmia~ / [x] { exophthalmos exophthalmus § exophthalmoses exophthalmuses }
—EXORBITANCES—< EXORBITANCE, † [n.] The state or characteristic of being exorbitant.
—EXORBITANTLY—[b.] · © in an exorbitant, excessive, or irregular manner; enormously
—EXORCISTICAL—[a.] · a variant form of exorcistic / [x] { exorcistic exorcistical }
—EXOSKELETONS—< EXOSKELETON, † hard outer structure of insects and crustaceans
—EXOTERICALLY—[b.] · derivative of exoteric «intelligible to or intended for more than a select or initiated minority»
—EXOTHERMALLY—[b.] · derivative of exothermic
—EXOTICNESSES—< EXOTICNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of exotic
—EXPANSIONARY—[a.] · derivative of expansion
—EXPANSIONISMS[n. -S] · the doctrine or practice of expanding the economy or territory of a country
—EXPANSIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of expansionism
—EXPATIATIONS—< EXPATIATION, [n. -S] · © act of expatiating
—EXPATRIATING—< EXPATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to banish; to drive or force from his own country; to make an exile of
—EXPATRIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of banishing, or the state of banishment; especially, the forsaking of one's own country with a renunciation of allegiance
—EXPATRIATISMS[n. -S] · the state or condition of being an expatriate
—EXPECTANCIES—< EXPECTANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the act of expecting ; expectation / [x] { expectance expectancy § expectances expectancies }
—EXPECTATIONS—< EXPECTATION, [n. -S] · © the act or state of expecting or looking forward to an event as about to happen
—EXPECTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being expected
—EXPECTORANTS—< EXPECTORANT, [n. -S] · © an expectorant medicine
—EXPECTORATED—< EXPECTORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to eject from the trachea or lungs; to discharge, as phlegm or other matter, by coughing, hawking, and spitting; to spit forth
—EXPECTORATES—< EXPECTORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to eject from the trachea or lungs; to discharge, as phlegm or other matter, by coughing, hawking, and spitting; to spit forth
—EXPECTORATORS† [n. -S] one who spits
—EXPEDIENCIES—< EXPEDIENCY, † quality of being suitable or practical / [x] { expedience expediency § expediences expediencies }
—EXPEDIENTIAL—[a.] · denoting, based on, or involving expediency
—EXPEDITIONERS[n. -S] one who goes on an expedition
—EXPENDITURES—< EXPENDITURE, [n. -S] · © the act of expending; a laying out, as of money; disbursement
—EXPERIENCERS—† [n. -S] · a person who experiences
—EXPERIENCING—< EXPERIENCE, [v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · direct personal participation or observation; actual knowledge or contact
—EXPERIENTIAL—[a.] · © derived from, or pertaining to, experience
—EXPERIMENTAL—[a.] · © pertaining to experiment; founded on, or derived from, experiment or trial; as, experimental science; given to, or skilled in, experiment; as, an experimental philosopher
—EXPERIMENTED—< EXPERIMENT, † to test by trial
—EXPERIMENTERS[n. -S] · © one who makes experiments; one skilled in experiments
—EXPERTNESSES—< EXPERTNESS, [n. -ES] · © skill derived from practice; readiness; as, expertness in seamanship, or in reasoning
—EXPLANATIONS—< EXPLANATION, [n. -S] · © the act of explaining, expounding, or interpreting; the act of clearing from obscurity and making intelligible; as, the explanation of a passage in Scripture, or of a contract or treaty
—EXPLANTATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of explant «to transfer (living tissue) from its natural site to a new site or to a culture medium»
—EXPLICATIONS—< EXPLICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of opening, unfolding, or explaining; explanation; exposition; interpretation
—EXPLICITNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being explicit; clearness; directness
SEXPLOITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exploiting or utilizing
—EXPLOITATIVE—[a.] · derivative of exploit
—EXPLORATIONS—< EXPLORATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exploring, penetrating, or ranging over for purposes of discovery, especially of geographical discovery; examination; as, the exploration of unknown countries
—EXPONENTIALS—< EXPONENTIAL, [n. -S] · (mathematics) (of a function, curve, series, or equation) of, containing, or involving one or more numbers or quantities raised to an exponent, esp~ ex
—EXPORTATIONS—< EXPORTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exporting; the act of conveying or sending commodities abroad or to another country, in the course of commerce
—EXPOSITIONAL—[a.] · derivative of exposition
—EXPOSTULATED—< EXPOSTULATE, † to reason earnestly with someone
—EXPOSTULATES—< EXPOSTULATE, † to reason earnestly with someone
—EXPRESSIONAL—[a.] · © of, or relating to, expression; phraseological; also, vividly representing or suggesting an idea or sentiment
—EXPRESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of expressive
—EXPRESSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · (esp~ of a work of art) the quality of being expressive
—EXPROPRIATED—< EXPROPRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to put out of one's possession; to surrender the ownership of; also, to deprive of possession or proprietary rights
—EXPROPRIATES—< EXPROPRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to put out of one's possession; to surrender the ownership of; also, to deprive of possession or proprietary rights
—EXPROPRIATORS[n. -S] · derivative of expropriate
—EXPURGATIONS—< EXPURGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of expurgating, purging, or cleansing; purification from anything noxious, offensive, sinful, or erroneous
—EXSANGUINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (rare) to drain the blood from
—EXSICCATIONS—< EXSICCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of operation of drying; evaporation or expulsion of moisture; state of being dried up; dryness
—EXTEMPORALLY—[b.] · (archaic) in an extemporal manner
—EXTEMPORISED—< EXTEMPORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of extemporize «to perform, speak, or compose (an act, speech, piece of music, etc~) without planning or preparation» / [x] { extemporise extemporised extemporises extemporising extemporize extemporized extemporizes extemporizing }
—EXTEMPORISES—< EXTEMPORISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of extemporize «to perform, speak, or compose (an act, speech, piece of music, etc~) without planning or preparation» / [x] { extemporise extemporised extemporises extemporising extemporize extemporized extemporizes extemporizing }
—EXTEMPORIZED—< EXTEMPORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to speak extempore; especially, to discourse without special preparation; to make an offhand address / [x] { extemporise extemporised extemporises extemporising extemporize extemporized extemporizes extemporizing }
—EXTEMPORIZERS[n. -S] · © one who extemporizes «to speak extempore»
—EXTEMPORIZES—< EXTEMPORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to speak extempore; especially, to discourse without special preparation; to make an offhand address / [x] { extemporise extemporised extemporises extemporising extemporize extemporized extemporizes extemporizing }
—EXTENDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of extended
—EXTENSOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the extension of a body, especially for measuring the elongation of bars of iron, steel, or other material, when subjected to a tensile force
—EXTENUATIONS—< EXTENUATION, † act of making seem less serious
—EXTERIORISED—< EXTERIORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of exteriorize «to expose (an attached organ or part) outside a body cavity, esp in order to remove it from an…» / [x] { exteriorise exteriorised exteriorises exteriorising exteriorize exteriorized exteriorizes exteriorizing }
—EXTERIORISES—< EXTERIORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of exteriorize «to expose (an attached organ or part) outside a body cavity, esp in order to remove it from an…» / [x] { exteriorise exteriorised exteriorises exteriorising exteriorize exteriorized exteriorizes exteriorizing }
—EXTERIORIZED—< EXTERIORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (surgery) to expose (an attached organ or part) outside a body cavity, esp~ in order to remove it from an operating area / [x] { exteriorise exteriorised exteriorises exteriorising exteriorize exteriorized exteriorizes exteriorizing }
—EXTERIORIZES—< EXTERIORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (surgery) to expose (an attached organ or part) outside a body cavity, esp~ in order to remove it from an operating area / [x] { exteriorise exteriorised exteriorises exteriorising exteriorize exteriorized exteriorizes exteriorizing }
—EXTERMINATED—< EXTERMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to drive out or away; to expel
—EXTERMINATES—< EXTERMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to drive out or away; to expel
—EXTERMINATORSY[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, exterminates
—EXTERNALISED—< EXTERNALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of externalize «to make external; give outward shape to» / [x] { externalise externalised externalises externalising externalize externalized externalizes externalizing }
—EXTERNALISES—< EXTERNALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of externalize «to make external; give outward shape to» / [x] { externalise externalised externalises externalising externalize externalized externalizes externalizing }
—EXTERNALISMS—< EXTERNALISM, [n. -S] · © the quality of being manifest to the senses; external acts or appearances; regard for externals
—EXTERNALIZED—< EXTERNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make external; to manifest by outward form / [x] { externalise externalised externalises externalising externalize externalized externalizes externalizing }
—EXTERNALIZES—< EXTERNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make external; to manifest by outward form / [x] { externalise externalised externalises externalising externalize externalized externalizes externalizing }
—EXTEROCEPTORS[n. -S] · any sensory organ or part of the body, such as the eye, able to receive stimuli from outside the body Compare interoceptor, proprioceptor
—EXTINGUISHED—< EXTINGUISH, † to put out or end
—EXTINGUISHERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, extinguishes; esp~., a hollow cone or other device for extinguishing a flame, as of a torch or candle
—EXTINGUISHES—< EXTINGUISH, † to put out or end
—EXTIRPATIONS—< EXTIRPATION, † complete destruction or removal
—EXTORTIONARY—[a.] · © extortionate
—EXTORTIONATE—[a.] · © characterized by extortion; oppressive; hard
—EXTORTIONERS—< EXTORTIONER, † [n.] Someone who extorts
—EXTORTIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of extortion
—EXTRACRANIAL—[a.] · on the exterior of the skull, outside the skull
—EXTRACTIVELY—[b.] · in an extractive manner
—EXTRADITABLE—[a.] · © subject, or liable, to extradition, as a fugitive from justice
—EXTRADITIONS—< EXTRADITION, [n. -S] · © the surrender or delivery of an alleged criminal by one State or sovereignty to another having jurisdiction to try charge
—EXTRAHEPATIC—[a.] · outside the liver
—EXTRALEGALLY—[b.] · from an extralegal point of view
—EXTRALIMITAL—[a.] · extralimitary~
—EXTRALOGICAL—[a.] · © lying outside of the domain of logic
—EXTRAMARITAL—[a.] · (esp~ of sexual relations) occurring outside marriage
—EXTRAMUNDANE—[a.] · © beyond the material world
—EXTRAMURALLY—[b.] · derivative of extramural «connected with but outside the normal courses or programme of a university, college, etc~»
—EXTRAMUSICAL—[a.] · outside the field or scope of music
—EXTRANEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of extraneous
—EXTRANUCLEAR—[a.] · (biology) situated or occurring in part of a cell outside the nucleus
—EXTRAPOLATED—< EXTRAPOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (mathematics) to estimate (a value of a function or measurement) beyond the values already known, by the extension of a curve Compare interpolate
—EXTRAPOLATES—< EXTRAPOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (mathematics) to estimate (a value of a function or measurement) beyond the values already known, by the extension of a curve Compare interpolate
—EXTRAPOLATORS[n. -S] · derivative of extrapolate
—EXTRASENSORY—[a.] · of or relating to extrasensory perception
—EXTRASYSTOLES[n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormal heartbeat
—EXTRATEXTUAL—[a.] · outside the text, outside that which has been written
—EXTRAUTERINE—[a.] · situated or developing outside the cavity of the uterus
—EXTRAVAGANCES[n. -S] · © a wandering beyond proper limits; an excursion or sally from the usual way, course, or limit
—EXTRAVAGANCY—[n. -CIES] · © extravagance
—EXTRAVAGANZAS[n. -S] · © a composition, as in music, or in the drama, designed to produce effect by its wild irregularity; esp~., a musical caricature
—EXTRAVAGATED—< EXTRAVAGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to rove
—EXTRAVAGATES—< EXTRAVAGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to rove
—EXTRAVASATED—< EXTRAVASATE, [v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to force or let out of the proper vessels or arteries, as blood
—EXTRAVASATES—< EXTRAVASATE, [v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to force or let out of the proper vessels or arteries, as blood
—EXTRAVERSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of throwing out; the state of being turned or thrown out / [x] { extraversion extroversion § extraversions extroversions }
—EXTREMOPHILES[n. -S] · a microbe that lives in an environment once thought to be uninhabitable, for example in boiling or frozen water
—EXTRICATIONS—< EXTRICATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of extricating or disentangling; a freeing from perplexities; disentanglement
—EXTROVERSIONS[n. -S] · © the condition of being turned wrong side out; as, extroversion of the bladder / [x] { extraversion extroversion § extraversions extroversions }
—EYEWITNESSED—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to be present at and observe an event firsthand
—EYEWITNESSES—< EYEWITNESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © one who sees a thing done; one who has ocular view of anything
—FABRICATIONS—< FABRICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of fabricating, framing, or constructing; construction; manufacture; as, the fabrication of a bridge, a church, or a government
—FABULOSITIES—† [n. -S] · fabulousness «derivative of fabulous»
—FABULOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fabulous
—FACELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of faceless
—FACILENESSES—< FACILENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of facile
—FACILITATING—< FACILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make easy or less difficult; to free from difficulty or impediment; to lessen the labor of; as, to facilitate the execution of a task
—FACILITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of facilitating or making easy
—FACILITATIVE—[a.] · derivative of facilitate
—FACILITATORS—< FACILITATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of facilitate
—FACILITATORY—[a.] · (medicine) acting to induce or assist the facilitation of neural activity
—FACSIMILEING—< 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)
—FACTIONALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of faction
—FACTIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of factious «given to, producing, or characterized by faction»
—FACTITIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of factitious «artificial rather than natural»
—FACTUALITIES—< FACTUALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of factual
—FAINTHEARTED—[a.] · © wanting in courage; depressed by fear; easily discouraged or frightened; cowardly; timorous; dejected
—FAINTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of faint
—FAITHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of faithful
—FALLACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of fallacious
—FALLENNESSES—[n.] · the quality of being fallen or degraded
—FALLOWNESSES—< FALLOWNESS, [n. -ES] · © a well or opening, through the successive floors of a warehouse or manufactory, through which goods are raised or lowered
—FAMILIARISED—< FAMILIARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of familiarize / [x] { familiarise familiarised familiarises familiarising familiarize familiarized familiarizes familiarizing }
—FAMILIARISES—< FAMILIARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of familiarize / [x] { familiarise familiarised familiarises familiarising familiarize familiarized familiarizes familiarizing }
—FAMILIARIZED—< FAMILIARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make familiar or intimate; to habituate; to accustom; to make well known by practice or converse; as, to familiarize one's self with scenes of distress / [x] { familiarise familiarised familiarises familiarising familiarize familiarized familiarizes familiarizing }
—FAMILIARIZES—< FAMILIARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make familiar or intimate; to habituate; to accustom; to make well known by practice or converse; as, to familiarize one's self with scenes of distress / [x] { familiarise familiarised familiarises familiarising familiarize familiarized familiarizes familiarizing }
—FAMILIARNESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being familiar
—FAMOUSNESSES—< FAMOUSNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being famous
—FANATICIZING—< FANATICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to cause to become a fanatic
—FANCIFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fanciful
—FANFARONADES—< FANFARONADE, [n. -S] · © a swaggering; vain boasting; ostentation; a bluster
—FANTASTICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to make fantastic
—FANTASTICOES—< FANTASTICO, [n. -COES] · (obsolete) a whimsical or irrational person
—FANTASYLANDS—< FANTASYLAND, [n. -S] · an imagined, idealized place
—FARSIGHTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of far-sighted~
—FARTHINGALES—< FARTHINGALE, [n. -S] · © a hoop skirt or hoop petticoat, or other light, elastic material, used to extend the petticoat
—FASCICULARLY—[b.] · © in a fascicled manner
—FASCICULATED—[a.] · © grouped in a fascicle; fascicled / [x] { fasciculate § fasciculate fasciculated § fasciculate fasciculated }
—FASCINATIONS—< FASCINATION, † power to fascinate
—FASCIOLIASES—< FASCIOLIASIS, [n. -LIASES] · an infection in humans and animals caused by liver flukes (either Fasciola~ hepatica or Fasciola~ gigantica~)
—FASCIOLIASIS—[n. -LIASES] · an infection in humans and animals caused by liver flukes (either Fasciola~ hepatica or Fasciola~ gigantica~)
—FASHIONABLES—< FASHIONABLE, [n. -S] · © a person who conforms to the fashions; -- used chiefly in the plural
—FASHIONISTAS—< FASHIONISTA, [n. -S] · (informal) a person who follows trends in the fashion industry obsessively and strives continually to adopt the latest fashions
—FASTIDIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of fastidious
—FATHERLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the qualities of a father; parantal~ kindness, care, etc~.
—FATHOMLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of fathomless «another word for unfathomable»
—FATIGABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being susceptible to fatigue
—FAULTFINDERS—< FAULTFINDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fault-finding~ «continual and usually trivial criticism»
—FAULTFINDINGS[n. -S] · derivative of fault-finding~ «continual and usually trivial criticism»
—FAULTINESSES—< FAULTINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being faulty
—FAVIPIRAVIRS—† [n.] · an antiviral drug with activity against many RNA~ viruses
—FAVORABILITY—[n. FAVORABILITIES] the quality or degree of being viewed favorably
—FAVOURITISMS—< FAVOURITISM, [n. -S] · the practice of giving special treatment to a person or group / [x] { favoritism favouritism § favoritisms favouritisms }
—FEARLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fear
—FEARSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fearsome
—FEATHERBRAINS[n. -S] · a frivolous or forgetful person
—FEATHEREDGED—< FEATHEREDGE, [v. -EDGED, -EDGING, -EDGES] · a board or plank that tapers to a thin edge at one side
—FEATHEREDGES—< FEATHEREDGE, [v. -EDGED, -EDGING, -EDGES] · a board or plank that tapers to a thin edge at one side
—FEATHERHEADS—< FEATHERHEAD, [n. -S] · Derivative of featherbrain «a frivolous or forgetful person»
—FEATHERLIGHT—[a.] · extremely light
—FECKLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of feckless
—FECUNDATIONS—< FECUNDATION, † act of fertilizing
—FEDERALISING—< FEDERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of federalize «to unite in a federation or federal union; federate» / [x] { federalise federalised federalises federalising federalize federalized federalizes federalizing }
—FEDERALIZING—< FEDERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to unite in compact, as different States; to confederate for political purposes; to unite by or under the Federal Constitution / [x] { federalise federalised federalises federalising federalize federalized federalizes federalizing }
—FEDERATIVELY—[b.] · from a federative point of view
—FEEBLEMINDED—[a.] · derivative of feeble-minded~ «lacking in intelligence; stupid»
—FEEBLENESSES—< FEEBLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being feeble; debility; infirmity
—FEISTINESSES—< FEISTINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or extent of being feisty
—FELICITATING—< FELICITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make very happy; to delight
—FELICITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of felicitating; a wishing of joy or happiness; congratulation
—FELICITATORS—< FELICITATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of felicitate «to wish joy to; congratulate»
—FELICITOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of felicitous «well-chosen~; apt»
—FELINOPHOBES—† [n. -S] · a person who dislikes cats
—FELINOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] synonym of ailurophobia «an irrational fear or hatred of cats or other felines»
—FELINOPHOBIC—† [a.] · of or having felinophobia
—FELLMONGERED—< FELLMONGER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · a person who deals in animal skins or hides
—FELLOWSHIPED—< FELLOWSHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS, -SHIPED, -SHIPING] · © to acknowledge as of good standing, or in communion according to standards of faith and practice; to admit to Christian~ fellowship
—FEMALENESSES—< FEMALENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of female
—FEMININENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being feminine; womanliness; womanishness / [x] { feminineness femininity feminity § femininenesses femininities feminities }
—FEMININITIES—< FEMININITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or nature of the female sex; womanliness / [x] { feminineness femininity feminity § femininenesses femininities feminities }
—FEMINIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of feminizing, or the state of being feminized
—FEMTOSECONDS—< FEMTOSECOND, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a nanosecond
—FENESTRATING—< FENESTRATE, † [v.] · present participle of FENESTRATE / [x] { fenestrate § fenestrates § fenestrate fenestrated fenestrates fenestrating § fenestrate fenestrated }
—FENESTRATIONS[n. -S] · arrangement of windows
—FENFLURAMINES[n. -S] an appetite suppressant used to treat obesity
—FERMENTATIONS[n. -S] · enzymatic decomposition
—FERMENTATIVE—[a.] · © causing, or having power to cause, fermentation; produced by fermentation; fermenting; as, a fermentative process
—FERRICYANIDES[n. -S] · © one of a complex series of double cyanides of ferric iron and some other base / [x] { ferricyanide ferrocyanide § ferricyanides ferrocyanides }
—FERRIMAGNETS—< FERRIMAGNET, [n. -S] · a ferrimagnetic substance such as magnetite
—FERROCYANIDES[n. -S] · © one of a series of complex double cyanides of ferrous iron and some other base / [x] { ferricyanide ferrocyanide § ferricyanides ferrocyanides }
—FERROMAGNETS—< FERROMAGNET, [n. -S] · a ferromagnetic substance
—FERROSILICONS[n. -S] · an alloy of iron and silicon, used in making cast iron and steel
—FERTILIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of fertilize
—FERVIDNESSES—< FERVIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fervent
—FESTIVALGOERS[n. -S] · a person attending a festival
—FESTOONERIES—< FESTOONERY, [n. -RIES] · an arrangement of festoons
—FESTSCHRIFTS—† [n. -S] · a collection of articles
—FETOPROTEINS—< FETOPROTEIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a glycoprotein normally found in a fetus
—FEVERISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of feverish
—FIANCHETTOED—< FIANCHETTO, [v. -CHETTOED, -CHETTOING, -CHETTOES or -CHETTOS] simple past and past participle of fianchetto
—FIANCHETTOES—< FIANCHETTO, [v. -CHETTOED, -CHETTOING, -CHETTOES or -CHETTOS] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of fianchetto
—FIBERGLASSED—< FIBERGLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of fibreglass / [x] { fiberglass fibreglass fibreglassing § fiberglasses fibreglasses § fiberglass fiberglassed fiberglasses fiberglassing fibreglass fibreglassed fibreglasses fibreglassing § fibreglassed }
—FIBERGLASSES—< FIBERGLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of fibreglass / [x] { fiberglass fibreglass fibreglassing § fiberglasses fibreglasses § fiberglass fiberglassed fiberglasses fiberglassing fibreglass fibreglassed fibreglasses fibreglassing § fibreglassed }
—FIBERIZATIONS[n. -S] · the process or practice of breaking into fibres
—FIBREGLASSED—< FIBREGLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] Alternative spelling of fiberglassed. / [x] { fiberglass fibreglass fibreglassing § fiberglasses fibreglasses § fiberglass fiberglassed fiberglasses fiberglassing fibreglass fibreglassed fibreglasses fibreglassing § fibreglassed }
—FIBREGLASSES—< FIBREGLASS, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] plural of fibreglass / [x] { fiberglass fibreglass fibreglassing § fiberglasses fibreglasses § fiberglass fiberglassed fiberglasses fiberglassing fibreglass fibreglassed fibreglasses fibreglassing § fibreglassed }
—FIBRILLATING—< FIBRILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form or break down into fibres
—FIBRILLATIONS[n. -S] · © the state of being reduced to fibers
—FIBRINOLYSES—< FIBRINOLYSIS, [n. -LYSES] · the breakdown of fibrin in blood clots, esp~ by enzymes
—FIBRINOLYSINS[n. -S] · an enzyme which inactivates fibrin, sometimes used to assist the healing of minor wounds or burns
—FIBRINOLYSIS—[n. -LYSES] · the breakdown of fibrin in blood clots, esp~ by enzymes
—FIBRINOLYTIC—[a.] · derivative of fibrinolysis «the breakdown of fibrin in blood clots, esp~ by enzymes»
—FIBROBLASTIC—[a.] · derivative of fibroblast
—FIBROMYALGIAS[n. -S] · a rheumatoid disorder characterized by muscle pain and headaches
—FIBRONECTINS—< FIBRONECTIN, [n. -S] · (biology) a glycoprotein which plays a major role in cell growth
—FIBROSARCOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · (biology) a form of malignant tumour derived from fibrous connective tissue
—FIBROSITISES—< FIBROSITIS, [n. -SITISES] · inflammation of white fibrous tissue, esp~ that of muscle sheaths
—FICKLENESSES—< FICKLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being fickle; instability; inconsonancy~
—FICTIONALISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of fictionalize «to make into fiction or give a fictional aspect to» / [x] { fictionalise fictionalised fictionalises fictionalising fictionalize fictionalized fictionalizes fictionalizing }
—FICTIONALITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being fictional
—FICTIONALIZEDRS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make into fiction or give a fictional aspect to / [x] { fictionalise fictionalised fictionalises fictionalising fictionalize fictionalized fictionalizes fictionalizing }
—FICTIONIZING—< FICTIONIZE, † [v.] · present participle of FICTIONIZE
—FICTITIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of fictitious
—FIDDLESTICKS—< FIDDLESTICK, [n. -S] · © the bow, strung with horsehair, used in playing the fiddle; a fiddle bow
—FIELDWORKERS—† [n. -S] · a person who does fieldwork
—FIENDISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fiendish
—FIERCENESSES—< FIERCENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fierce
—FIGURATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of figurative
—FILIBUSTERED—< FILIBUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act as a filibuster, or military freebooter
—FILIBUSTERERS[n. -S] · derivative of filibuster
—FILIOPIETISMS[n. -S] · reverence for ancestors or tradition
—FILLAGREEING—< 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 }
—FILMSETTINGS—< FILMSETTING, [n. -S] · (printing) typesetting by exposing type characters onto photographic film from which printing plates are made
—FILTHINESSES—< FILTHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being filthy
—FIMBRIATIONS—< FIMBRIATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of fimbriate «having a fringed margin, as some petals, antennae, etc~»
—FINALISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of finalize / [x] { finalisation finalization § finalisations finalizations }
—FINALIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of finalize / [x] { finalisation finalization § finalisations finalizations }
—FINANCIERING—< FINANCIER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to conduct financial operations (=financiered financiering)
—FINASTERIDES—< FINASTERIDE, † [n.] A medication used to treat male pattern baldness and benign prostatic hyperplasia in males.
—FINGERBOARDS—< FINGERBOARD, [n. -S] · the long strip of hard wood on a violin, guitar, or related stringed instrument upon which the strings are stopped by the fingers
—FINGERPICKED—< FINGERPICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pluck the strings of an instrument with the fingers
—FINGERPRINTS—< FINGERPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · an impression of the pattern of ridges on the palmar surface of the end joint of each finger and thumb
—FINITENESSES—< FINITENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being finite
—FIRECHERRIES—[n. -RIES] · a type of cherry tree
—FIRECRACKERS—< FIRECRACKER, [n. -S] · © see Cracker.
—FIREFIGHTERS—< FIREFIGHTER, [n. -S] · a person who fights fires, usually a public employee or trained volunteer
—FIREFIGHTINGS[n. -S] · the occupation of attempting to control and extinguish fires
—FIREPROOFINGS< FIREPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · capable of resisting damage by fire
—FISSIONABLES—< FISSIONABLE, [n. -S] · capable of undergoing nuclear fission as a result of any process Compare fissile
—FITFULNESSES—< FITFULNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fitful
—FLABBERGASTS—< FLABBERGAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to astonish; to strike with wonder, esp~. by extraordinary statements
—FLABBINESSES—< FLABBINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being flabby
—FLABELLIFORM—[a.] · © having the form of a fan; fan-shaped~; flabellate
—FLACCIDITIES—< FLACCIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being flaccid
—FLAGELLATING—< FLAGELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to whip; to scourge; to flog
—FLAGELLATIONS[n. -S] · © a beating or flogging; a whipping; a scourging
—FLAGELLATORS—† [n. -S] · someone who flagellates
—FLAGELLATORY—† [a.] relating to flagellation or whipping
—FLAGELLIFORM—† [a.] shaped like a whip
—FLAGITIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of flagitious «atrociously wicked; vicious; outrageous»
—FLAMBOYANCES—< FLAMBOYANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of flamboyant
—FLAMBOYANTLY—[b.] · derivative of flamboyant
—FLAMEPROOFED—< FLAMEPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · not liable to catch fire or be damaged by fire
—FLAMEPROOFERS[n. -S] · any agent which renders something flameproof
—FLAMETHROWERS[n. -S] · derivative of flame-thrower~
—FLAMMABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being flammable; inflammability
—FLANNELBOARDS† [n. -S] synonym of flannelgraph «flannel-covered board for placing story characters»
—FLANNELETTES—< FLANNELETTE, [n. -S] · a cotton imitation of flannel / [x] { flannelet flannelette § flannelets flannelettes }
—FLANNELGRAPHS† [n. -S] · flannel-covered~ board for placing story characters
—FLASHINESSES—< FLASHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being flashy
—FLATTERINGLY—[b.] · © with flattery
—FLATULENCIES—< FLATULENCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of flatulent «affected with flatus or gases generated in the alimentary canal»
—FLAVIVIRUSES—< 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
—FLAVOPROTEINS[n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes that contain a derivative of riboflavin linked to a protein and catalyse oxidation in cells Also called: cytochrome reductase
—FLAWLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of flaw
—FLEECINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being fleecy
—FLEETINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fleeting
—FLESHINESSES—< FLESHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being fleshy; plumpness; corpulence; grossness
—FLEXITARIANS—< FLEXITARIAN, [n. -S] · a person who eats a predominantly vegetarian diet, but who eats meat or fish occasionally
—FLEXOGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of flexography «a method of rotary letterpress printing using a resilient printing plate and solvent-based ink»
—FLICKERINGLY—[b.] · © in a flickering manner
—FLIMFLAMMERS—< FLIMFLAMMER, [n. -S] · Derivative of flimflam «nonsense; foolishness»
—FLIMFLAMMERY—[n. -RIES] · (US) the behaviour of a flimflammer
—FLIMFLAMMING—< FLIMFLAM, [v. -FLAMMED, -FLAMMING, -FLAMS] · to swindle / [x] { flam flimflam § flams flimflams § flam flammed flamming flams flimflam flimflammed flimflamming flimflams }
—FLIMSINESSES—< FLIMSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being flimsy
—FLINTINESSES—< FLINTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being flinty; hardness; cruelty
—FLIPFLOPPING—< FLIPFLOP, [v. -FLOPPED, -FLOPPING, -FLOPS] · to perform a backward somersault
—FLOCCULATING—< FLOCCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to aggregate into small lumps
—FLOCCULATIONS[n. -S] · © the process by which small particles of fine soils and sediments aggregate into larger lumps
—FLOCCULATORS—< FLOCCULATOR, [n. -S] · (business) something, esp~ an apparatus, that flocculates; something that causes (something) to be formed into lumps or masses
—FLOCCULENCES—† [n. -S] · the condition of being flocculent
—FLOODLIGHTED—< FLOODLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to illuminate by a floodlight
—FLOORWALKERS—< FLOORWALKER, [n. -S] · © one who walks about in a large retail store as an overseer and director
—FLOPPINESSES—< FLOPPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of floppy
—FLORESCENCES—< FLORESCENCE, [n. -S] · © a bursting into flower; a blossoming
—FLORICULTURES[n. -S] · © the cultivation of flowering plants
—FLORIDNESSES—< FLORIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being florid
—FLOWCHARTINGS[n. -S] the design and construction of flowcharts
—FLUCONAZOLES—< FLUCONAZOLE, [n. -S] plural of fluconazole
—FLUCTUATIONS—< FLUCTUATION, [n. -S] · © a motion like that of waves; a moving in this and that direction; as, the fluctuations of the sea
—FLUEGELHORNS—< FLUEGELHORN, [n. -S] plural of fluegelhorn / [x] { fluegelhorn flugelhorn § fluegelhorns flugelhorns }
—FLUFFINESSES—< FLUFFINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fluffy
—FLUIDEXTRACTS[n. -S] · an alcoholic solution of a vegetable drug, one millilitre of which has an activity equivalent to one gram of the powdered drug
—FLUIDIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of fluidize «to cause to flow like a fluid»
—FLUORESCEINS—< FLUORESCEIN, † [n] · yellow xanthene dyes used to detect traces of blood
—FLUORESCENCES[n. -S] · emission of light by a material when stimulated by radiation
—FLUORESCENTS—< FLUORESCENT, [n. -S] · exhibiting or having the property of fluorescence
—FLUORIDATING—< FLUORIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to subject (water) to fluoridation Also: fluoridize~, fluoridise~, ('fl??r??da?z)
—FLUORIDATIONS[n. -S] · the addition of about one part per million of fluorides to the public water supply as a protection against tooth decay
—FLUORIMETERS—< FLUORIMETER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fluorometer «an instrument for inducing fluorescence by irradiation and for examination of the emission spectrum…»
—FLUORIMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of fluorometer «an instrument for inducing fluorescence by irradiation and for examination of the emission spectrum…»
—FLUORINATING—< FLUORINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to treat or combine with fluorine
—FLUORINATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of fluorinate «to treat or combine with fluorine»
—FLUOROCARBONS[n. -S] · any compound derived by replacing all or some of the hydrogen atoms in hydrocarbons by fluorine atoms. Many of them are used as lubricants, solvents, and coatings
—FLUOROCHROMES[n. -S] · a chemical entity, such as a molecule or group, that exhibits fluorescence
—FLUOROGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the photographic recording of fluoroscopic images
—FLUOROMETERS—< FLUOROMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument for inducing fluorescence by irradiation and for examination of the emission spectrum of the resulting fluorescent light
—FLUOROMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of fluorometer «an instrument for inducing fluorescence by irradiation and for examination of the emission spectrum…»
—FLUOROSCOPED—< FLUOROSCOPE, [v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · a device consisting of a fluorescent screen and an X-ray source that enables an X-ray image of an object, person, or part to be observed directly
—FLUOROSCOPES—< FLUOROSCOPE, [v. -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] · a device consisting of a fluorescent screen and an X-ray source that enables an X-ray image of an object, person, or part to be observed directly
—FLUOROSCOPIC—[a.] · derivative of fluoroscope «a device consisting of a fluorescent screen and an X-ray source that enables an X-ray image of an…»
—FLUOROURACILS[n. -S] · a chemotherapy drug used in the treatment of cancer, which operates by interfering with the abnormal growth of cells
—FLUPHENAZINES[n. -S] · a powerful antipsychotic drug used to treat various psychoses including schizophrenia and extreme bipolar disorder
—FLUTTERBOARDS[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) an oblong board or piece of polystyrene plastic used by swimmers in training or practice Brit word: float
—FOCALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of focalizing or bringing to a focus, or the state of being focalized
—FOLKLORISTIC—[a.] · derivative of folklore
—FOLKSINESSES—< FOLKSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of folksy
—FOLKSINGINGS—< FOLKSINGING, [n. -S] · Derivative of folksinger «a person who sings folk songs or other songs in the folk idiom»
—FOLLICULITIS—[n. -LITISES] · (medicine) inflammation of a follicle or follicles, esp~ hair follicles
—FOLLOWERSHIPS[n. -S] · the act of following rather than leading
—FOMENTATIONS—< FOMENTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of fomenting; the application of warm, soft, medicinal substances, as for the purpose of easing pain, by relaxing the skin, or of discussing tumors
—FOODLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being foodless
—FOOLHARDIEST—< FOOLHARDY, [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · © daring without judgment; foolishly adventurous and bold (=foolhardier foolhardiest)
—FOOTDRAGGERS—< FOOTDRAGGER, [n. -S] · (informal) a person who is slow to take action
—FOOTFAULTING—< FOOTFAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of foot fault
—FOOTLAMBERTS—< FOOTLAMBERT, † [n.] Alternative form of foot-lambert~.
—FOOTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being footless
—FOOTSLOGGERS—< FOOTSLOGGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of footslog «(intransitive) to march; tramp»
—FOOTSLOGGING—< FOOTSLOG, [v. -SLOGGED, -SLOGGING, -SLOGS] · to march through mud
—FOOTSORENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of footsore «having sore or tired feet, esp~ from much walking»
—FORAMINIFERALN[n. -S] · aquatic amoeboid protists with calcareous shells
—FORAMINIFERS—< FORAMINIFER, [n. -S] · © one of the foraminifera / [x] { foram foraminifer § foraminifers forams }
—FORBEARANCES—< FORBEARANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of forbearing or waiting; the exercise of patience
—FORBIDDANCES—< FORBIDDANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of forbidding; prohibition; command or edict against a thing / [x] { forbidal forbiddance § forbidals forbiddances }
—FORBIDDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of forbidding
—FORCEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of forceful
—FORCIBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being forcible
—FOREBODINGLY—[b.] · © in a foreboding manner
—FORECASTABLE—[a.] · able to be forecast
—FORECHECKERS—< FORECHECKER, [n. -S] · (ice hockey) a player who forechecks
—FORECHECKING—< FORECHECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act of gaining control of the puck while at the opponents' end of the rink
—FORECLOSURES—< FORECLOSURE, [n. -S] · © the act or process of foreclosing; a proceeding which bars or extinguishes a mortgager's right of redeeming a mortgaged estate
—FOREGATHERED—< FOREGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © same as Forgather / [x] { foregathering forgathering § foregather foregathered foregathering foregathers forgather forgathered forgathering forgathers }
—FOREGROUNDED—< FOREGROUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the part of a scene situated towards the front or nearest to the viewer
—FOREHANDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of forehanded «(US)»
—FOREKNOWABLE—† [a.] that may be known in advance
—FOREMANSHIPS—< FOREMANSHIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of foreman
—FORENSICALLY—[b.] · derivative of forensic
—FOREORDAINED—< FOREORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ordain or appoint beforehand; to preordain; to predestinate; to predetermine
—FOREQUARTERS—< FOREQUARTER, [n. -S] · the front portion, including the leg, of half of a carcass, as of beef or lamb
—FOREREACHING—< FOREREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to advance or gain upon; -- said of a vessel that gains upon another when sailing closehauled~
—FORESHADOWED—< FORESHADOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to shadow or typi~∕y beforehand; to prefigure
—FORESHADOWERS[n. -S] · derivative of foreshadow
—FORESHORTENS—< FORESHORTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to represent on a plane surface, as if extended in a direction toward the spectator or nearly so; to shorten by drawing in perspective
—FORESIGHTFUL—[a.] · © foresighted «© sagacious; prudent; provident for the future»
—FORESPEAKING—< FORESPEAK, † [v.] To foretell, to predict.
—FORESTALLERS—< FORESTALLER, [n. -S] · © one who forestalls; esp~., one who forestalls the market
—FORESTALLING—< FORESTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take beforehand, or in advance; to anticipate / [x] { forestal forestalled forestalling § forestal forestial }
—FORESTATIONS—< FORESTATION, [n. -S] · the planting of trees over a wide area
—FORESTAYSAILS[n. -S] · (nautical) the triangular headsail set aftermost on a vessel
—FORESWEARING—< FORESWEAR, [v. -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] · another word for forswear / [x] { forswearing § foreswear foreswearing foreswears foreswore foresworn forswear forswearing forswears forswore forsworn § foresworn forsworn }
—FORETHOUGHTS—< FORETHOUGHT, [n. -S] · © a thinking or planning beforehand; prescience; premeditation; forecast; provident care
—FORETOKENING—< FORETOKEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to foreshow; to presignify; to prognosticate
—FORGATHERING—< FORGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to convene; to gossip; to meet accidentally / [x] { foregathering forgathering § foregather foregathered foregathering foregathers forgather forgathered forgathering forgathers }
—FORGEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the suitability of a substance for forging
—FORMALDEHYDES[n. -S] · © a colorless, volatile liquid, H2CO, resembling acetic or ethyl aldehyde, and chemically intermediate between methyl alcohol and formic acid
—FORMALIZABLE—[a.] · able to be formalized
—FORMALNESSES—< FORMALNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of formal
—FORMICATIONS—† [n. -S] · sensation of insects crawling on or under the skin
—FORMLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of formless
—FORMULARIZED—< FORMULARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to reduce to a forula~; to formulate
—FORMULARIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of formularize «a less common word for formulate (sense 1)»
—FORMULARIZES—< FORMULARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to reduce to a forula~; to formulate
—FORMULATIONS—< FORMULATION, [n. -S] · © the act, process, or result of formulating or reducing to a formula
—FORNICATIONS—< FORNICATION, [n. -S] · © unlawful sexual intercourse on the part of an unmarried person; the act of such illicit sexual intercourse between a man and a woman as does not by law amount to adultery
—FORSAKENNESS—† [n.] the state or condition of being forsaken
—FORTHRIGHTLY—[b.] · another word for forthright
—FORTRESSLIKE—[a.] · resembling a fortress
—FORTUITOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of fortuitous
—FOUNDATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of foundation
—FOUNTAINHEADS[n. -S] · a spring that is the source of a stream
—FOURDRINIERS—< FOURDRINIER, [n. -S] · © a machine used in making paper; -- so named from an early inventor of improvements in this class of machinery
—FRACTIONALLY—[b.] · © by fractions or separate portions; as, to distill a liquid fractionally, that is, so as to separate different portions
—FRACTIONATED—< FRACTIONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate into different portions or fractions, as in the distillation of liquids
—FRACTIONATES—< FRACTIONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to separate into different portions or fractions, as in the distillation of liquids
—FRACTIONATORS[n. -S] · derivative of fractionate «to separate into different portions or fractions, as in the distillation of liquids»
—FRAGMENTALLY—[b.] · derivative of fragmental «(of rocks or deposits) composed of fragments of pre-existing~ rocks and minerals»
—FRAGMENTATED—< FRAGMENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · another word for fragmentize / [x] { fragmentate fragmentated fragmentates fragmentating fragmentize fragmentized fragmentizes fragmentizing }
—FRAGMENTATES—< FRAGMENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · another word for fragmentize / [x] { fragmentate fragmentated fragmentates fragmentating fragmentize fragmentized fragmentizes fragmentizing }
—FRAGMENTIZED—< FRAGMENTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to break into pieces / [x] { fragmentate fragmentated fragmentates fragmentating fragmentize fragmentized fragmentizes fragmentizing }
—FRAGMENTIZES—< FRAGMENTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to break into pieces / [x] { fragmentate fragmentated fragmentates fragmentating fragmentize fragmentized fragmentizes fragmentizing }
—FRANCISATIONS† [n. -S] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of francization
—FRANCIZATIONS† [n. -S] · act of making or becoming French
—FRANCOPHONES—< FRANCOPHONE, [n. -S] plural of Francophone
—FRANGIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being frangible
—FRANKFURTERS—< FRANKFURTER, [n. -S] · a light brown smoked sausage, made of finely minced pork or beef, often served in a bread roll
—FRANKINCENSES[n. -S] · an aromatic gum resin
—FRANKLINITES—< FRANKLINITE, [n. -S] · © a kind of mineral of the spinel group
—FRANKPLEDGES—< FRANKPLEDGE, † [n] · collective suretyship under English law
—FRATERNALISMS[n. -S] · derivative of fraternal
—FRATERNISERS—< FRATERNISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of fraternize «(intransitive) often followed by with: to associate on friendly terms»
—FRATERNISING—< FRATERNISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of fraternize «(intransitive) often followed by with: to associate on friendly terms»
—FRATERNITIES—< FRATERNITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being fraternal or brotherly; brotherhood
—FRATERNIZERS—< FRATERNIZER, [n. -S] · © one who fraternizes «to associate or hold fellowship as brothers, or as men of like occupation or character»
—FRATERNIZING—< FRATERNIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to associate or hold fellowship as brothers, or as men of like occupation or character; to have brotherly feelings
—FRAUDULENCES—< FRAUDULENCE, † [n.] The condition of being fraudulent
—FRAUDULENTLY—[b.] · © in a fraudulent manner
—FREAKINESSES—< FREAKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of freaky
—FREAKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of freakish
—FREEHANDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of free-handed~ «generous or liberal; unstinting»
—FREESTANDING—[a.] · standing apart; not attached to or supported by another object
—FREETHINKERS—< FREETHINKER, † [n] · one who forms opinions using reason rather than dogma
—FREETHINKINGS[n. -S] · © undue boldness of speculation; unbelief
—FREEWHEELERS—< FREEWHEELER, [n. -S] · a person who is free of restraints, carefree, or uninhibited
—FREEWHEELING—< 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
—FREEWRITINGS—< FREEWRITING, [n. -S] · a free and unstructured style of writing
—FRENCHIFYING—< FRENCHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make French; to infect or imbue with the manners or tastes of the French; to Gallicize
—FRENETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of frenetic
—FRENETICISMS—< FRENETICISM, [n. -S] · the state or quality of being frenetic
—FREQUENTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being frequent
—FRIABILITIES—< FRIABILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of friable
—FRICASSEEING—< FRICASSEE, [v. -SEED, -SEEING, -SEES] · stewed meat, esp~ chicken or veal, and vegetables, served in a thick white sauce
—FRICTIONALLY—[b.] · in a frictional manner
—FRICTIONLESS—[a.] · © having no friction
—FRIENDLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being friendly
—FRIGIDNESSES—< FRIGIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being frigid; want of heat, vigor, or affection; coldness; dullness
—FRILLINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being frilly
—FRISKINESSES—< FRISKINESS, [n. -ES] · © state or quality of being frisky
—FRITILLARIAS—< FRITILLARIA, [n. -S] · © a genus of liliaceous plants, of which the crown-imperial~ «Fritillaria imperialis~» is one species, and the Guinea-hen~ flower another
—FRITILLARIES—< FRITILLARY, [n. -RIES] · © a plant with checkered petals, of the genus Fritillaria: the Guinea-hen~ flower
—FRIZZINESSES—< FRIZZINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of frizzy
—FROGMARCHING—< FROGMARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a method of carrying a resisting person in which each limb is held by one person and the victim is carried horizontally and face downwards
—FROLICSOMELY—† [adv.] in a frolicsome manner
—FRONTALITIES—< FRONTALITY, [n. -TIES] · (fine arts) a frontal view, as in a painting or other work of art
—FRONTIERLESS—† [a.] without frontiers
—FRONTIERSMAN—[n. FRONTIERSMEN] · (formerly) a man living on a frontier, esp~ in a newly pioneered territory of the US
—FRONTIERSMEN—< FRONTIERSMAN, [n. FRONTIERSMEN] · (formerly) a man living on a frontier, esp~ in a newly pioneered territory of the US
—FRONTISPIECES[n. -S] · © the part which first meets the eye
—FROSTBITINGS—< FROSTBITING, † [n. -S] · injury to tissue caused by extreme cold
—FROSTINESSES—< FROSTINESS, [n. -ES] · © state or quality of being frosty
—FROTHINESSES—< FROTHINESS, [n. -ES] · © state or quality of being frothy
—FROWZINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being frowzy
—FROZENNESSES—< FROZENNESS, [n. -ES] · © a state of being frozen
—FRUCTIFEROUS—† [a.] synonym of fruit-bearing~.
—FRUGALNESSES—[n.] · the property of being frugal
—FRUITFULLEST—< FRUITFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · producing abundantly
—FRUITFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of fruitful
—FRUITINESSES—< FRUITINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of fruity
—FRUMPINESSES—[n.] · the characteristic of being frumpy
—FRUSTRATIONS—< FRUSTRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of frustrating; disappointment; defeat; as, the frustration of one's designs
—FUCOXANTHINS—< FUCOXANTHIN, [n. -S] · a carotenoid pigment that gives brown algae and diatoms their colour: functions in photosynthesis. Formula: C40H56O6 or C40H60O6
—FUGITIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being fugitive; evanescence; volatility; fugacity; instability
—FULFILLMENTS—< FULFILLMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of fulfilling; accomplishment; completion; as, the fulfillment of prophecy
—FULGURATIONS—< FULGURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of lightening
—FULIGINOUSLY—[b.] · © in a smoky manner
—FULMINATIONS—< FULMINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of fulminating or exploding; detonation
—FUNAMBULISMS—< FUNAMBULISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of funambulist «a tightrope walker Also called (osolete~): funambulator~»
—FUNAMBULISTS—< FUNAMBULIST, [n. -S] · © a ropewalker or ropedancer
—FUNCTIONALLY—[b.] · © in a functional manner; as regards normal or appropriate activity
—FUNCTIONLESS—[a.] · © destitute of function, or of an appropriate organ. Darwin~
—FUNDAMENTALS—< FUNDAMENTAL, [n. -S] · © a leading or primary principle, rule, law, or article, which serves as the groundwork of a system; essential part, as, the fundamentals of the Christian~ faith
—FUNGICIDALLY—[b.] · in a fungicidal manner
—FURAZOLIDONES[n. -S] · an antibiotic drug used in the treatment of diarrhoea and enteritis
—FURFURACEOUS—† [a.] made of bran
—FURTHERANCES—< FURTHERANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of furthering or helping forward; promotion; advancement; progress
—FURUNCULOSES—< FURUNCULOSIS, [n. -LOSES] · a skin condition characterized by the presence of multiple boils
—FURUNCULOSIS—[n. -LOSES] · a skin condition characterized by the presence of multiple boils
—FUSIBILITIES—< FUSIBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being fusible
—FUSTIGATIONS—< FUSTIGATION, [n. -S] · © a punishment by beating with a stick or club; cudgeling
—FUTILENESSES—< FUTILENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of futile
—FUTILITARIANS[n. -S] · of or relating to the belief that human endeavour can serve no useful purpose
—FUTUROLOGIES—< FUTUROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study or prediction of the future of mankind / [x] { futuristics futurology § futurologies }
—FUTUROLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of futurology «the study or prediction of the future of mankind»
—GADZOOKERIES—< GADZOOKERY, [n. -RIES] · (British~, dialect) the use of archaic words or expressions, especially in historical novels
—GALACTORRHEAS[n. -S] · lactation not associated with childbirth or nursing
—GALACTOSEMIAS[n.] a genetic metabolic disorder characterized by an inability to metabolize galactose properly
—GALACTOSEMIC—[n.] one who has galactosemia
—GALACTOSIDES—< GALACTOSIDE, [n. -S] · any of several glycosides that contain galactose
—GALLBLADDERS—< GALLBLADDER, [n. -S] · a muscular pear-shaped~ sac, lying underneath the right lobe of the liver, that stores bile and ejects it into the duodenum through the common bile duct
—GALLERYGOERS—< GALLERYGOER, [n. -S] · a person visiting an art gallery, especially one who does so habitually
—GALLIGASKINS—[n.] · © loose hose or breeches; leather leg quards~. The word is used loosely and often in a jocose sense
—GALLINACEOUS—[a.] · © resembling the domestic fowls and pheasants; of or pertaining to the Gallinae~
—GALLINIPPERS—< GALLINIPPER, [n. -S] · © a large mosquito
—GALLIVANTING—< GALLIVANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to play the beau; to wait upon the ladies; also, to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan
—GALVANICALLY—[b.] · derivative of galvanic
—GALVANOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument or apparatus for measuring the intensity of an electric current, usually by the deflection of a magnetic needle
—GALVANOSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument or apparatus for detecting the presence of electrical currents, especially such as are of feeble intensity
—GAMESMANSHIPS[n. -S] · (informal) the art of winning games or defeating opponents by clever or cunning practices without actually cheating
—GAMESOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gamesome «full of merriment; sportive»
—GAMETOGENOUS—[a.] · derivative of gametogenesis «the formation and maturation of gametes»
—GAMETOPHORES—< GAMETOPHORE, [n. -S] · the part of a plant that bears the reproductive organs
—GAMETOPHYTES—< GAMETOPHYTE, [n. -S] · the plant body, in species showing alternation of generations, that produces the gametes Compare sporophyte
—GAMETOPHYTIC—[a.] · derivative of gametophyte «the plant body, in species showing alternation of generations, that produces the gametes Compare…»
—GAMIFICATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of gamify «to adapt (a task) so that it takes on the form of a game»
—GAMOPETALOUS—[a.] · © having the petals united or joined so as to form a tube or cup; monopetalous~
—GANCICLOVIRS—< GANCICLOVIR, † [n. -S] · antiviral drug treating cytomegalovirus infections
—GANGLIONATED—[a.] · another word or ganglionic / [x] { ganglionated ganglionic }
—GANGLIOSIDES—< GANGLIOSIDE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of several glycolipids found in the plasma membrane of certain cells
—GANGSTERDOMS—< GANGSTERDOM, [n. -S] · the world of gangsters; gangland
—GANGSTERISMS—< GANGSTERISM, [n. -S] · the culture of belonging to organized gangs of criminals, esp~ involving violence
—GARBOLOGISTS—< GARBOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of garbology «the study of the contents of domestic dustbins to analyse the consumption patterns of households»
—GARISHNESSES—< GARISHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of garish
—GARNISHEEING—< GARNISHEE, [v. -NISHEED, -NISHEEING, -NISHEES] · © to make a garnishee; to warn by garnishment; to garnish
—GARNISHMENTS—< GARNISHMENT, [n. -S] · © ornament; embellishment; decoration
—GASIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of converting into gas
—GASTIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being gastight
—GASTROCNEMII—< GASTROCNEMIUS, [n. -NEMII] · © the muscle which makes the greater part of the calf of the leg
—GASTRONOMIES—< GASTRONOMY, [n. -MIES] · © the art or science of good eating; epicurism; the art of good cheer
—GASTRONOMISTS[n. -S] · © a gastromomer~
—GASTROPLASTY—[n.] a surgical operation to correct any kind of defect in the stomach
—GASTROSCOPES—< GASTROSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an instrument for viewing or examining the interior of the stomach
—GASTROSCOPIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to gastroscopy
—GASTROTRICHS—< GASTROTRICH, [n. -S] · any minute aquatic multicellular animal of the phylum Gastrotricha~, having a wormlike body covered with cilia and bristles
—GASTRULATING—< GASTRULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to form a gastrula
—GASTRULATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of invagination, in embryonic development, by which a gastrula is formed
—GATECRASHERS—† [n. -S] · a person who enters some event without a ticket or invitation
—GATECRASHING—< GATECRASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of gate-crash~ «to gain entry to (a party, concert, etc~) without invitation or payment»
—GAUCHENESSES—< GAUCHENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of gauche
—GEANTICLINES—< GEANTICLINE, [n. -S] · a gently sloping anticline covering a large area
—GEGENSCHEINS—< GEGENSCHEIN, [n. -S] · a faint glow in the sky, just visible at a position opposite to that of the sun and having a similar origin to zodiacal light Also called: counterglow~
—GELATINISING—[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to convert into gelatin / [x] { gelatinise gelatinised gelatinises gelatinising gelatinize gelatinized gelatinizes gelatinizing }
—GELATINIZING—< GELATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to convert into gelatin or jelly. Same as Gelatinate~, v. t / [x] { gelatinise gelatinised gelatinises gelatinising gelatinize gelatinized gelatinizes gelatinizing }
—GELATINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of gelatinous
—GEMEINSCHAFTS[n. -S] · (often capital) a social group united by common beliefs, family ties, etc~. Compare gesellschaft
—GEMFIBROZILS—< GEMFIBROZIL, [n. -S] · a drug that lowers the concentration of low-density~ lipoproteins in the blood and is therefore used to treat patients with hyperlipoproteinaemia~
—GEMMOLOGISTS—< GEMMOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of gemology «the branch of mineralogy that is concerned with gems and gemstones»
—GENDARMERIES—< GENDARMERY, [n. -RIES] · © the body of gendarmes / [x] { gendarmerie gendarmery § gendarmeries }
—GENDERQUEERS—[n. -S] · a person whose gender identity does not fit binary male or female categories
—GENEALOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to genealogy; as, a genealogical table; genealogical order
—GENEALOGISTS—< GENEALOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who traces genealogies or the descent of persons or families
—GENERALISING—< GENERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of generalize / [x] { generalise generalised generalises generalising generalize generalized generalizes generalizing § generalised generalized }
—GENERALITIES—< GENERALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being general; the quality of including species or particulars
—GENERALIZERS—< GENERALIZER, [n. -S] · © one who takes general or comprehensive views
—GENERALIZING—< GENERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to bring under a genus or under genera; to view in relation to a genus or to genera / [x] { generalise generalised generalises generalising generalize generalized generalizes generalizing § generalised generalized }
—GENERALSHIPS—< GENERALSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a general; the exercise of the functions of a general; -- sometimes, with the possessive pronoun, the personality of a general
—GENERATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of generation
—GENERATRICES—< 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~
—GENEROSITIES—< GENEROSITY, [n. -TIES] · © noble birth
—GENEROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of generous
—GENOTOXICITY—† [n.] the condition of being genotoxic
—GENTLENESSES—< GENTLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being gentle, well-born~, mild, benevolent, docile, etc~.; gentility; softness of manners, disposition, etc~.; mildness
—GENTLEPERSONS[n. -S] · a lady or gentleman; a person of good breeding
—GENUFLECTING—< GENUFLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to bend the knee, as in worship
—GENUFLECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of bending the knee, particularly in worship / [x] { genuflection genuflexion § genuflections genuflexions }
—GENUFLEXIONS—< GENUFLEXION, [n. -S] · Derivative of genuflect «to act in a servile or deferential manner» / [x] { genuflection genuflexion § genuflections genuflexions }
—GEOBOTANICAL—[a.] · of or relating to geobotany / [x] { geobotanic geobotanical }
—GEOBOTANISTS—< GEOBOTANIST, [n. -S] · a person who studies geobotany
—GEOCHEMISTRY—[n. -TRIES] · the geology and chemistry concerned with the chemical composition of, and chemical reactions taking place within, the earth's crust
—GEOECONOMICS—< GEOECONOMIC, [n. -S] The study of the spatial.
—GEOGRAPHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to geography / [x] { geographical § geographic geographical }
—GEOHYDROLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of groundwater in the earth's crust
—GEOLOGICALLY—[b.] · © in a geological manner
—GEOMAGNETISMS[n. -S] · the magnetic field of the earth
—GEOMETRICIANS[n. -S] · © one skilled in geometry; a geometer; a mathematician
—GEOMETRISING—< GEOMETRISE, [v. -TRISED, -TRISING, -TRISES] · Derivative of geometrize «to use or apply geometric methods or principles (to)» / [x] { geometrise geometrised geometrises geometrising geometrize geometrized geometrizes geometrizing }
—GEOMETRIZING—< GEOMETRIZE, [v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to investigate or apprehend geometrical quantities or laws; to make geometrical constructions; to proceed in accordance with the principles of geometry / [x] { geometrise geometrised geometrises geometrising geometrize geometrized geometrizes geometrizing }
—GEOPHYSICISTS[n.] a physicist who specializes in geophysics
—GEOPOLITICAL—[a.] · of or relating to geopolitics
—GEOPRESSURED—[a.] · relating to the pressure within the earth
—GEOSCIENTISTS[n. -S] · a specialist in any earth science
—GEOSTRATEGIC—[a.] · relating to geostrategy
—GEOSYNCLINAL—[a.] · derivative of geosyncline «a broad elongated depression in the earth's crust containing great thicknesses of sediment»
—GEOSYNCLINES—< GEOSYNCLINE, [n. -S] · a broad elongated depression in the earth's crust containing great thicknesses of sediment
—GEOTECHNICAL—[a.] · relating to the application of technology to engineering problems caused by geological factors
—GEOTHERMALLY—[b.] · in a geothermal manner
—GERIATRICIANS[n. -S] · a physician who specializes in geriatric medicine
—GERMAPHOBIAS—† [n.] · alternative form of germophobia «pathological fear of germs»
—GERMINATIONS—< GERMINATION, [n. -S] · © the process of germinating; the beginning of vegetation or growth in a seed or plant; the first development of germs, either animal or vegetable
—GERMOPHOBIAS—† [n.] · pathological fear of germs
—GERONTOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © government by old men
—GERONTOCRATS—< GERONTOCRAT, [n. -S] · Derivative of gerontocracy «government by old people»
—GERONTOLOGIC—[a.] · relating to gerontology / [x] { gerontologic gerontological }
—GERRYMANDERS—< GERRYMANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to divide into districts for the choice of representatives, in an unnatural and unfair way, with a view to give a political party an advantage over its opponent
—GESELLSCHAFTS[n. -S] · (often capital) a social group held together by practical concerns, formal and impersonal relationships, etc~. Compare gemeinschaft
—GESTICULATED—< GESTICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make gestures or motions, as in speaking; to use postures
—GESTICULATES—< GESTICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make gestures or motions, as in speaking; to use postures
—GESTICULATORSY[n. -S] · © one who gesticulates «© to make gestures or motions, as in speaking; to use postures»
—GHOSTWRITERS—< GHOSTWRITER, [n. -S] · Derivative of ghostwrite «to write (an autobiographical or other article) on behalf of a person who is then credited as…»
—GHOSTWRITING—< 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
—GHOSTWRITTEN—< 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
—GHOULISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ghoulish
—GIBBERELLINS—< GIBBERELLIN, [n. -S] · any of several plant hormones, including gibberellic~ acid, whose main action is to cause elongation of the stem: used in promoting the growth of plants, in the malting of barley, etc~.
—GIFTEDNESSES—< GIFTEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being gifted
—GIFTWRAPPING—< GIFTWRAP, [v. -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] · to wrap with decorative paper
—GIGANTICALLY—[b.] in a gigantic manner
—GIGGLINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being giggly
—GILLYFLOWERS—< GILLYFLOWER, † [n.] Clove pink.
—GINGERBREADS—< GINGERBREAD, [n. -S] · © a kind of plain sweet cake seasoned with ginger, and sometimes made in fanciful shapes
—GINGERBREADY—[a.] · resembling gingerbread
—GINGERLINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gingerly
—GINGIVECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of the gingiva
—GINGIVITISES—< GINGIVITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of the gums
—GLACIOLOGIES—< GLACIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of the distribution, character, and effects of glaciers
—GLACIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of glaciology «the study of the distribution, character, and effects of glaciers»
—GLADIATORIAL—[a.] of or pertaining to a gladiator
—GLADSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gladsome «an archaic word for glad1»
—GLAMOURISING—[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to make glamorous / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLAMOURIZING—< GLAMOURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · Derivative of glamorize «to cause to be or seem glamorous; romanticize or beautify» / [x] { glamorise glamorised glamorises glamorising glamorize glamorized glamorizes glamorizing glamourise glamourised glamourises glamourising glamourize glamourized glamourizes glamourizing }
—GLASSBLOWERS—< GLASSBLOWER, [n. -S] · Derivative of glass-blowing~ «the process of shaping a mass of molten or softened glass into a vessel, shape, etc, by blowing air…»
—GLASSBLOWINGS[n. -S] · derivative of glass-blowing~ «the process of shaping a mass of molten or softened glass into a vessel, shape, etc, by blowing air…»
—GLASSINESSES—< GLASSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being glassy
—GLASSMAKINGS—< GLASSMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of glass-maker~ «a person who makes glass or glass objects»
—GLASSPAPERED—< GLASSPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · strong paper coated with powdered glass or other abrasive material for smoothing and polishing
—GLASSWORKERS—< GLASSWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of glasswork «the production of glassware»
—GLAUCOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · (botany) the state of being glaucous
—GLIMMERINGLY—† [adv.] in a glimmering manner
—GLIOBLASTOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · (medicine) a malignant tumour of the central nervous system
—GLISTENINGLY—† [adv.] in a glistening manner
—GLITTERINGLY—[b.] · © in a glittering manner
—GLITZINESSES—< GLITZINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the state or quality of being glitzy
—GLOBEFLOWERS—< GLOBEFLOWER, [n. -S] · © a plant of the genus Trollius~ «T. Europaeus~», found in the mountainous parts of Europe~, and producing handsome globe-shaped~ flowers
—GLOBETROTTED—< GLOBETROT, [v. -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] · Derivative of globe-trot~ «(informal) to travel worldwide habitually»
—GLOBETROTTERS† [n. -S] a person who travels often to faraway places
—GLOBIGERINAE—† [n. -S] · a type of marine protozoan
—GLOBIGERINAS—† [n. -S] · a type of marine protozoan
—GLOCKENSPIELS[n. -S] · a percussion instrument consisting of a set of tuned metal plates played with a pair of small hammers
—GLOOMINESSES—< GLOOMINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being gloomy
—GLORIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of glorious
—GLOSSINESSES—< GLOSSINESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being glossy; the luster or brightness of a smooth surface
—GLOSSOLALIAS—< GLOSSOLALIA, † [n.] Speaking a language one does not know.
—GLOSSOLALISTS[n. -S] · one who speaks in tongues
—GLOSSOPHOBES—† [n. -S] · one with a fear of public speaking
—GLOSSOPHOBIAS† [n. -S] the fear of public speaking
—GLOSSOPHOBICS† [n. -S] · having fear of public speaking
—GLUCOKINASES—< GLUCOKINASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that regulates carbohydrate metabolism
—GLUCOSAMINES—< GLUCOSAMINE, [n. -S] · the amino derivative of glucose that occurs in chitin. It has been used in some herbal remedies
—GLUCOSIDASES—< GLUCOSIDASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that catalyses glucoside hydrolysis
—GLUCURONIDES—< GLUCURONIDE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a compound formed from glucuronic~ acid
—GLUTAMINASES—< GLUTAMINASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme used to treat cancer
—GLUTATHIONES—< GLUTATHIONE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a tripeptide~ consisting of glutamic~ acid, cysteine, and glycine: important in biological oxidations and the activation of some enzymes. Formula: C10H17N3O6S
—GLUTETHIMIDES[n. -S] · (medicine) a compound with hypnotic properties
—GLUTTONOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of glutton
—GLYCERINATED—< GLYCERINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to administer glycerine to
—GLYCERINATES—< GLYCERINATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to administer glycerine to
—GLYCOGENESES—< GLYCOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © the production or formation of sugar from gycogen~, as in the liver
—GLYCOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © the production or formation of sugar from gycogen~, as in the liver
—GLYCOPEPTIDES[n. -S] · derivative of glycoprotein
—GLYCOPROTEINS[n. -S] · any of a group of conjugated proteins containing small amounts of carbohydrates as prosthetic groups
—GLYCOSIDASES—< GLYCOSIDASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme that breaks down glycosidic bonds
—GLYCOSYLATED—< GLYCOSYLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to make glycoprotein
—GLYCOSYLATES—< GLYCOSYLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to make glycoprotein
—GNATCATCHERS—< GNATCATCHER, † [n] · a small insect-eating~ bird
—GOALKEEPINGS—< GOALKEEPING, [n. -S] · Derivative of goalkeeper
—GOALTENDINGS—< GOALTENDING, [n. -S] · (ice hockey, US) the act of defending the goal
—GOBBLEDEGOOKS[n. -S] · pretentious or unintelligible jargon, such as that used by officials
—GOBBLEDYGOOKS[n. -S] · derivative of gobbledegook «pretentious or unintelligible jargon, such as that used by officials»
—GODDAMNEDEST—< GODDAMNED, [a. -DAMNEDEST, -DAMNDEST] superlative form of goddamned: most goddamned
—GODDAUGHTERS—< GODDAUGHTER, [n. -S] · © a female for whom one becomes sponsor at baptism
—GODFATHERING—< GODFATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to act as godfather to; to take under one's fostering care
—GODMOTHERING—< GODMOTHER, † [v.] · present participle of GODMOTHER
—GOLDBRICKING—< GOLDBRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US, informal) to avoid performing work or duties; shirk
—GOLDENNESSES—< GOLDENNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of golden
—GONADOTROPIC—[a.] that stimulates, or promotes the growth of the gonads
—GONADOTROPINS[n. -S] · hormone secreted by pituitary gonadotrope~ cells
—GONFALONIERS—† [n. -S] · one who bears the gonfalon
—GONIOMETRIES—< GONIOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the art of measuring angles; trigonometry
—GOODLINESSES—[n.] · the condition of being goodly
—GOOGOLPLEXES—< GOOGOLPLEX, [n. -ES] · the number represented as one followed by a googol (10**100) of zeros
—GOOSEBERRIES—< 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~
—GOOSEFLESHES—< GOOSEFLESH, † [n.] Alternative spelling of goose flesh.
—GOOSEGRASSES—< GOOSEGRASS, [n. -ES] · cleavers
—GORGEOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gorgeous
—GORMANDISING—< GORMANDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of gormandize «to eat (food) greedily and voraciously» / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GORMANDIZERS—< GORMANDIZER, [n. -S] · © a greedy, voracious eater; a gormand; a glutton
—GORMANDIZING—< GORMANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to eat greedily; to swallow voraciously; to feed ravenously or like a glutton / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GORMLESSNESS—[n. -ES] the quality or state of being gormless
—GOSSIPMONGERS[n. -S] · another word for gossip / [x] { gossiper gossipmonger gossipper § gossipers gossipmongers gossippers }
—GOURMANDISED—< GOURMANDISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] simple past and past participle of gourmandise / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GOURMANDISES—< GOURMANDISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of gourmandise / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GOURMANDISMS—< GOURMANDISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of gourmand
—GOURMANDIZED—< GOURMANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] simple past and past participle of gourmandize / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GOURMANDIZES—< GOURMANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of gourmandize / [x] { gormandizing gourmandise gourmandizing § gormandise gormandised gormandises gormandising gormandize gormandized gormandizes gormandizing gourmandise gourmandised gourmandises gourmandising gourmandize gourmandized gourmandizes gourmandizing }
—GOVERNMENTAL—[a.] · © pertaining to government; made by government; as, governmental duties
—GOVERNORATES—< GOVERNORATE, [n. -S] · a province or administrative division
—GOVERNORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office of a governor
—GRACEFULLEST—< GRACEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · having beauty of form or movement
—GRACEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of graceful
—GRACIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality of being gracious
—GRADIOMETERS—< GRADIOMETER, [n. -S] · (physics) an instrument for measuring the gradient of a magnetic field
—GRADUALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of gradualism «the policy of seeking to change something or achieve a goal gradually rather than quickly or…»
—GRAININESSES—< GRAININESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of grainy
—GRAMINACEOUS—† [a.] of, pertaining to, or resembling a grass / [x] { graminaceous gramineous }
—GRANDDADDIES—< GRANDDADDY, [n. -DIES] · Derivative of grandad / [x] { grandaddy granddaddy § grandaddies granddaddies }
—GRANDFATHERS—< GRANDFATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the father of one's father or mother / [x] { gramp grampa grampy grandad granddad grandfather grandfathering grandpa grandpapa grandsir grandsire § grampas grampies gramps grandads granddads grandfathers grandpapas grandpas grandsires grandsirs § grandfather grandfathered grandfathering grandfathers § grandfathered }
—GRANDIFLORAS—< GRANDIFLORA, [n. -S] · (botany) (of a plant) producing large flowers
—GRANDMASTERS—† [n. -S] · a player of the highest rank
—GRANDMOTHERS—< GRANDMOTHER, [n. -S] · © the mother of one's father or mother / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandma grandmas grannies granny § granny }
—GRANDNEPHEWS—< GRANDNEPHEW, [n. -S] · © the grandson of one's brother or sister
—GRANDPAPPIES—[n. -S] · a grandfather
—GRANDPARENTS—< GRANDPARENT, [n. -S] · the father or mother of either of one's parents
—GRANDSTANDED—< GRANDSTAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a terraced block of seats, usually under a roof, commanding the best view at racecourses, football pitches, etc~.
—GRANDSTANDERS[n. -S] · derivative of grandstand
—GRANITEWARES—< GRANITEWARE, [n. -S] · iron vessels coated with enamel of a granite-like~ appearance
—GRANODIORITES[n. -S] · a coarse-grained~ acid igneous rock containing almost twice as much plagioclase as orthoclase: intermediate in composition between granite and diorite
—GRANULATIONS—< GRANULATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of forming or crystallizing into grains; as, the granulation of powder and sugar
AGRANULOCYTES—< GRANULOCYTE, [n. -S] · any of a group of phagocytic leucocytes having cytoplasmic granules that take up various dyes
—GRANULOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of granulocyte «any of a group of phagocytic leucocytes having cytoplasmic granules that take up various dyes»
—GRAPHICACIES—< GRAPHICACY, † [n.] The ability to comprehend information presented in graphical form.
—GRAPHITISING—[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to convert into graphite / [x] { graphitizing § graphitise graphitised graphitises graphitising graphitize graphitized graphitizes graphitizing § graphitized }
—GRAPHITIZING—< GRAPHITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to convert (a substance) into graphite, usually by heating / [x] { graphitizing § graphitise graphitised graphitises graphitising graphitize graphitized graphitizes graphitizing § graphitized }
—GRAPHOLOGIES—< GRAPHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the art of judging of a person's character, disposition, and aptitude from his handwriting
—GRAPHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of graphology «the study of handwriting, esp~ to analyse the writer's character»
—GRASPINGNESS—[n. -ES] · greed
—GRASSCYCLING—[n.] the practice of leaving short grass clippings on a lawn as nutrient
—GRASSHOPPERS—< GRASSHOPPER, [n. -S] · © any jumping, orthopterous insect, of the families Acrididae~ and Locustidae~
—GRASSINESSES—[n.] · the characteristic of being grassy
—GRATEFULLEST—< GRATEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · deeply thankful
—GRATEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of grateful
—GRATIFYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of gratifying
—GRATUITOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of gratuitous
—GRATULATIONS—< GRATULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of gratulating or felicitating; congratulation
—GRAVEDIGGERS—< GRAVEDIGGER, [n. -S] · someone whose job is to dig the ground to make a grave
—GRAVIMETRIES—< GRAVIMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · Derivative of gravimeter «an instrument for measuring the earth's gravitational field at points on its surface»
—GRAVITATIONS—< GRAVITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of gravitating
—GRAVITROPISMS[n. -S] a plant's ability to change its growth in response to gravity
—GREASEPAINTS—< GREASEPAINT, [n. -S] · a waxy or greasy substance used as make-up~ by actors
—GREASEPROOFS—< GREASEPROOF, [n. -S] · resistant to penetration by greases and oils
—GREASINESSES—< GREASINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being greasy, oiliness; unctuousness; grossness
—GREATHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of great-hearted~ «benevolent or noble; magnanimous»
—GRECIANIZING—< GRECIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to conform to the Greek custom, especially in speech
—GREEDINESSES—< GREEDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being greedy; vehement and selfish desire
—GREENBACKERS—< GREENBACKER, [n. -S] · © one of those who supported greenback or paper money, and opposed the resumption of specie payments
—GREENBACKISMS[n. -S] · derivative of greenback party
—GREENFINCHES—< GREENFINCH, [n. -ES] · © a European~ finch; -- called also green bird, green linnet, green grosbeak, green olf~, greeny, and peasweep~
—GREENGROCERS—< GREENGROCER, [n. -S] · © a retailer of vegetables or fruits in their fresh or green state
—GREENGROCERY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of greengrocer
—GREENISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being greenish
—GREENKEEPERS—< GREENKEEPER, [n. -S] · a person in charge of a golf course or bowling green
—GREENLIGHTED—< GREENLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to give approval to
—GREENMAILERS—< GREENMAILER, [n. -S] · a person or company who engages in greenmail
—GREENMAILING—< GREENMAIL, † forcing a company to buy back shares at inflated price
—GREENOCKITES—< GREENOCKITE, [n. -S] · © native cadmium sulphide, a mineral occurring in yellow hexagonal crystals, also as an earthy incrustation
—GREENSKEEPERS[n. -S] · (US) a person who maintains a golf course
—GREENWASHINGS[n. -S] the practice by people
—GREGARIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of gregarious
—GRIEVOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of grievous
—GRISEOFULVINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic used to treat fungal infections
—GRISLINESSES—< GRISLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being grisly; horrid
—GRITTINESSES—< GRITTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being gritty
—GROGGINESSES—< GROGGINESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being groggy
—GROOVINESSES—[n.] · the quality or state of being groovy
—GROSSULARITES[n. -S] · a green or greenish-grey~ garnet, used as a gemstone. Formula: Ca3Al2(SiO~4)3 Also called: gooseberry stone
—GROTESQUERIES[n. -S] · derivative of grotesquery «the state of being grotesque» / [x] { grotesquerie grotesquery § grotesqueries }
—GROTTINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being grotty
—GROUNDBURSTS—< GROUNDBURST, [n. -S] · the detonation of a bomb, esp~ a nuclear warhead, on the ground rather than in the air
—GROUNDEDNESS—† [n.] the quality of being grounded
—GROUNDFISHES—< GROUNDFISH, [n. -ES] · a fish that lives close to the bottom of the sea
—GROUNDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of groundless
—GROUNDMASSES—< GROUNDMASS, [n. -ES] · the matrix of igneous rocks, such as porphyry, in which larger crystals (phenocrysts) are embedded
—GROUNDSHEETS—< GROUNDSHEET, [n. -S] · a waterproof rubber, plastic, or polythene sheet placed on the ground in a tent, etc~, to keep out damp
—GROUNDSPEEDS—† [n. -S] · the horizontal speed of an aircraft relative to the ground
—GROUNDSWELLS—< GROUNDSWELL, [n. -S] · a considerable swell of the sea, often caused by a distant storm or earthquake or by the passage of waves into shallow water
—GROUNDWATERS—< GROUNDWATER, [n. -S] · underground water that has come mainly from the seepage of surface water and is held in pervious rocks
—GROUPUSCULES—< GROUPUSCULE, [n. -S] · (usually derogatory) a small group within a political party or movement
—GROVELLINGLY—† [adv.] with grovelling or self-abasement~
—GROWLINESSES—< GROWLINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of resembling a growl
—GRUBBINESSES—< GRUBBINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of grubby
—GRUDGINGNESS—† [n. -ES] the state or quality of grudging
—GRUESOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of gruesome
—GRUMPINESSES—< GRUMPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of grumpy
—GRUNGINESSES—[n.] · the condition of being grungy
—GUAIFENESINS—† [n.] · glyceryl guaiacolate~.
—GUANETHIDINES[n. -S] · a drug, C10H22N4, that is used to reduce high blood pressure
—GUARANTEEING—< 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 }
—GUARDIANSHIPS[n. -S] · © the office, duty, or care, of a guardian; protection; care; watch
—GUESSTIMATED—< GUESSTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · an estimate calculated mainly or only by guesswork / [x] { guesstimate guestimate § guesstimates guestimates § guesstimate guesstimated guesstimates guesstimating guestimate guestimated guestimates guestimating }
—GUESSTIMATES—< GUESSTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · an estimate calculated mainly or only by guesswork / [x] { guesstimate guestimate § guesstimates guestimates § guesstimate guesstimated guesstimates guesstimating guestimate guestimated guestimates guestimating }
—GUESTIMATING—[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 }
—GUILEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of guile
—GUILLOTINERS—† [n. -S] · an executioner who uses the guillotine
—GUILLOTINING—< GUILLOTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to behead with the guillotine
—GUILTINESSES—< GUILTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being guilty
—GUITARFISHES—< 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
—GUNSLINGINGS—< GUNSLINGING, [n. -S] · Derivative of gunslinger
—GUNSMITHINGS—< GUNSMITHING, [n. -S] · Derivative of gunsmith
—GUTTERSNIPES—< GUTTERSNIPE, [n. -S] · a child who spends most of his time in the streets, esp~ in a slum area
—GUTTURALISMS—< GUTTURALISM, [n. -S] · © the quality of being guttural; as, the gutturalism of A «in the 16th cent.»
—GYMNATORIUMS—[n. -S] · a room
—GYMNOSOPHIES—[n.] · GYMNOSOPHY «philosophy that nudity is natural and acceptable»
—GYMNOSOPHISTS[n.] one of a school of ancient Indian~ ascetic philosophers
—GYNECOCRATIC—† [a.] · of or relating to gynecocracy
—GYNECOLOGIES—< GYNECOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the structure and diseases of women / [x] { gynaecologies gynaecology gynecologies gynecology }
—GYNECOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of gynaecology / [x] { gynaecologist gynecologist gynie gyno § gynaecologists gynecologists gynies gynos }
—GYNECOMASTIAS[n. -S] · derivative of gynaecomastia «abnormal overdevelopment of the breasts in a man Also called: gynaecomasty~» / [x] { gynaecomastia gynecomastia § gynecomastias }
—GYROMAGNETIC—[a.] · of or caused by magnetic properties resulting from the spin of a charged particle, such as an electron
—HABERDASHERS—< HABERDASHER, [n. -S] · © a dealer in small wares, as tapes, pins, needles, and thread; also, a hatter
—HABERDASHERY—[n. -RIES] · © the goods and wares sold by a haberdasher; also, trifles
—HABILITATING—< HABILITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to fit out; to equip; to qualify; to entitle
—HABILITATIONS[n. -S] · © equipment; qualification
—HABITABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © habitableness
—HABITUALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of habitual
—HABITUATIONS—< HABITUATION, [n. -S] · © the act of habituating, or accustoming; the state of being habituated
—HAEMANGIOMAS—† [n. -S, -TA] · benign tumor of blood vessels / [x] { haemangioma hemangioma § haemangiomas haemangiomata hemangiomas hemangiomata }
—HAEMATOBLASTS† [n. -S] either of two categories of blood cell
—HAEMATOCELES—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of hematocele «a swelling caused by the collection of blood in a cavity» / [x] { haematocele hematocele § haematoceles hematoceles }
—HAEMATOCRITS—† [n. -S] · ratio of blood cell volume to total blood / [x] { haematocrit hematocrit § haematocrits hematocrits }
—HAEMATOLOGIC—† [a.] · pertaining to blood study / [x] { haematologic haematological hematologic hematological }
—HAEMATOXYLINS† [n. -S] · dye used in microscopy / [x] { haematoxylin hematoxylin § haematoxylins hematoxylins }
—HAEMOCYANINS—† [n. -S] · copper-based~ blood pigment / [x] { haemocyanin hemocyanin § haemocyanins hemocyanins }
—HAEMODYNAMICS† [n. -S] · pertaining to blood flow / [x] { haemodynamic hemodynamic }
—HAEMOGLOBINS—< HAEMOGLOBIN, † [n.] Alternative spelling of hemoglobin. / [x] { haemoglobin hemoglobin § haemoglobins hemoglobins }
—HAEMOPHILIACS[n. -S] · a person having haemophilia Nontechnical name: bleeder Also called: haemophile~ / [x] { haemophiliac hemophile hemophiliac § haemophiliacs hemophiles }
—HAEMOPHILIAS—< HAEMOPHILIA, [n. -S] · ® hereditary disease causing excesssive~ bleeding
—HAEMOPOIESES—† [n.] · the production of blood cells and platelets
—HAEMOPOIESIS—† [n.] the production of blood cells and platelets / [x] { haematopoiesis haemopoiesis hematopoiesis hemopoiesis § hematopoieses }
—HAEMOPOIETIC—† [a.] · alternative spelling of hemopoietic «Also called: haematosis, haematogenesis (physiology) the formation of blood» / [x] { haemopoietic hemopoietic }
—HAEMORRHAGED—< HAEMORRHAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · profuse bleeding from ruptured blood vessels
—HAEMORRHAGES—< HAEMORRHAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · profuse bleeding from ruptured blood vessels
—HAEMORRHAGIC—[a.] · derivative of haemorrhage / [x] { haemorrhagic hemorrhagic }
—HAEMORRHOIDS—< HAEMORRHOID, [n. -S] · (modifier) of or relating to haemorrhoids / [x] { haemorrhoid hemorrhoid § haemorrhoids hemorrhoids }
—HAGIOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one of the writers of the hagiographa~; a writer of lives of the saints
—HAGIOGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of hagiography / [x] { hagiographic hagiographical }
—HAGIOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of hagiology «literature concerned with the lives and legends of saints» / [x] { hagiologic hagiological }
—HAGIOLOGISTS—† [n. -S] · a writer on the lives of the saints
—HAIRBREADTHS—< HAIRBREADTH, [n. -S] · another word for hair's-breadth / [x] { hairbreadth hairsbreadth § hairbreadths hairsbreadths }
—HAIRCUTTINGS—< HAIRCUTTING, [n. -S] · the act of cutting hair
—HAIRDRESSERS—< HAIRDRESSER, [n. -S] · © one who dresses or cuts hair; a barber
—HAIRDRESSINGS[n. -S] · derivative of hairdresser
—HAIRLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the condition of being hairless
—HAIRSBREADTHS[n. -S] · derivative of hair's-breadth «a very short or imperceptible margin or distance» / [x] { hairbreadth hairsbreadth § hairbreadths hairsbreadths }
—HAIRSPLITTERS[n. -S] · © one who makes excessively nice or needless distinctions in reasoning; one who quibbles
—HAIRSTYLINGS—< HAIRSTYLING, [n. -S] · the act of styling hair
—HAIRSTYLISTS—< HAIRSTYLIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of hairstyle
—HALLUCINATED—< HALLUCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to wander; to go astray; to err; to blunder; -- used of mental processes
—HALLUCINATES—< HALLUCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to wander; to go astray; to err; to blunder; -- used of mental processes
—HALLUCINATORSY[n. -S] · © one whose judgment and acts are affected by hallucinations; one who errs on account of his hallucinations
—HALLUCINOGENS[n. -S] · any drug, such as LSD~ or mescaline, that induces hallucinations
—HALLUCINOSES—< HALLUCINOSIS, [n. -NOSES] · (psychiatry) a mental disorder the symptom of which is hallucinations, commonly associated with the ingestion of alcohol or other drugs
—HALLUCINOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · (psychiatry) a mental disorder the symptom of which is hallucinations, commonly associated with the ingestion of alcohol or other drugs
—HALOGENATING—< HALOGENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (chemistry) to treat or combine with a halogen
—HALOGENATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of halogenate «(chemistry) to treat or combine with a halogen»
—HALOPERIDOLS—< HALOPERIDOL, [n. -S] · a strong sedative that is used as a remedial treatment in several medical conditions including Tourette~'s syndrome and senile dementia
—HALTERBREAKS—< HALTERBREAK, [v. -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING, -BREAKS] · to get (an animal) used to wearing a halter
—HALTERBROKEN—< HALTERBREAK, [v. -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING, -BREAKS] · to get (an animal) used to wearing a halter
—HAMANTASCHEN—< 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~
—HAMMERSTONES—< HAMMERSTONE, [n. -S] · a stone used as a hammer in the production of tools during the Acheulian~ period
—HAMSTRINGING—< 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
—HANDBREADTHS—< HANDBREADTH, [n. -S] · © a space equal to the breadth of the hand; a palm / [x] { handbreadth handsbreadth § handbreadths handsbreadths }
—HANDCRAFTING—< HANDCRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for handicraft / [x] { handcraft handicraft § handcrafts handicrafts § handcraft handcrafted handcrafting handcrafts § handcrafted }
—HANDEDNESSES—< HANDEDNESS, [n. -ES] · the tendency to use one hand more skilfully or in preference to the other
—HANDICAPPERS—< HANDICAPPER, [n. -S] · © one who determines the conditions of a handicap
—HANDICAPPING—< HANDICAP, [v. -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] · to hinder
—HANDICRAFTERS[n. -S] · another variant form of handicraftsman
—HANDKERCHIEFS[n. -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES] · © a piece of cloth, usually square and often fine and elegant, carried for wiping the face or hands / [x] { handkerchief hankie hanky § handkerchiefs handkerchieves hankies }
—HANDSBREADTHS[n. -S] · derivative of hand's-breadth «another spelling of handbreadth» / [x] { handbreadth handsbreadth § handbreadths handsbreadths }
—HANDSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being handsome
—HANDSTAMPING—< HANDSTAMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an implement for stamping an impression
—HANDWRINGERS—< HANDWRINGER, [n. -S] · a person who wrings the hands often as a display of worry or upset
—HANDWRITINGS—< HANDWRITING, [n. -S] · © the cast or form of writing peculiar to each hand or person; chirography
—HANDYPERSONS—< HANDYPERSON, [n. -S] · another word for handyman
—HANTAVIRUSES—< 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
—HAPPENCHANCES[n. -S] · a fluke or a coincidental event
—HAPPENSTANCES[n. -S] · chance
—HAPTOGLOBINS—< HAPTOGLOBIN, [n. -S] · a protein that is present in blood plasma and can join with free haemoglobin
—HARBINGERING—< HARBINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to usher in; to be a harbinger of
—HARBORMASTERS[n. -S] · harbour master
—HARDHEADEDLY—[b.] · derivative of hard-headed~
—HARDINGGRASS—[n. -ES] · a perennial grass of the genus Phalaris~, found in South Africa~, Australia~, and in North America~ where it is used as an animal foodstuff
—HARDSCRABBLE—[a.] requiring much work to farm, and ultimately not very productive
—HARDSTANDINGS[n. -S] · a hard surface on which cars, aircraft etc~. may stand
—HARLEQUINADES[n. -S] · © a play or part of play in which the harlequin is conspicuous; the part of a harlequin
—HARMLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of harmless
—HARMONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of harmonic
—HARMONICISTS—< HARMONICIST, [n. -S] · a person who plays a harmonica
—HARMONIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of harmonious
—HARPSICHORDS—< HARPSICHORD, † [n.] A stringed musical instrument with a keyboard.
—HARQUEBUSIERS[n. -S] · (formerly) a soldier armed with an arquebus Also called: arquebusier~
—HARVESTTIMES—< HARVESTTIME, [n. -S] · Derivative of harvest-time~ «the time during which an annual crop is harvested»
—HASENPFEFFERS[n. -S] · (cookery) a German stew traditionally consisting of rabbit, wine or vinegar, and seasoning
—HATCHABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the condition of being likely to hatch
—HEADFOREMOST—[b.] · © with the head foremost / [x] { headfirst § headfirst headforemost }
—HEADHUNTINGS—< HEADHUNTING, [n. -S] · HEADHUNT, to seek out, decapitate, and preserve the heads of enemies (=headhuntings)
—HEADLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the condition or state of being headless
—HEADMASTERLY—[a.] · typical of the duties and behaviour of a headmaster
—HEADMISTRESS—[n. -ES] · a female principal of a school Gender-neutral~ form: head teacher
—HEADQUARTERS—< HEADQUARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (informal, mainly US) to place in or establish as headquarters
—HEADSHRINKERS[n. -S] · (slang) a psychoanalyst Often shortened to: shrink
—HEADTEACHERS—† [n. -S] · senior teachers responsible for school management
—HEARTBREAKERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that causes intense sadness or disappointment
—HEARTBURNINGS[n. -S] · © same as Heartburn / [x] { heartburn heartburning § heartburnings heartburns }
—HEARTENINGLY—[b.] · in a manner that heartens
—HEARTHSTONES—< HEARTHSTONE, [n. -S] · © stone forming the hearth; hence, the fireside; home
—HEARTINESSES—< HEARTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of hearty
—HEARTRENDING—[a.] · © causing intense grief; overpowering with anguish; very distressing
—HEARTSTRINGS—< HEARTSTRING, [n. -S] · © a nerve or tendon, supposed to brace and sustain the heart
—HEARTWARMING—[a.] · derivative of heart-warming~
—HEATHENISHLY—[b.] · © in a heathenish manner
—HEATHENIZING—< HEATHENIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render heathen or heathenish
—HEAVENLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being heavenly
—HEAVYHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of heavy-hearted~ «sad; melancholy»
—HEAVYWEIGHTS—< HEAVYWEIGHT, [n. -S] · a person or thing that is heavier than average
—HEBDOMADALLY—[b.] · © in periods of seven days; weekly
—HEBEPHRENIAS—< HEBEPHRENIA, [n. -S] · a form of pubertal schizophrenia, characterized by hallucinations, delusions, foolish behaviour, and senseless laughter
—HEBEPHRENICS—< HEBEPHRENIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of hebephrenia «a form of pubertal schizophrenia, characterized by hallucinations, delusions, foolish behaviour,…»
—HEBETUDINOUS—[a.] · derivative of hebetude «(rare) mental dullness or lethargy»
—HEBRAIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of hebraize «to become or cause to become Hebrew~ or Hebraic~»
—HECTOGRAPHED—< HECTOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: copygraph~. a process for copying type or manuscript from a glycerine-coated~ gelatine master to which the original has been transferred
—HEDGEHOPPERS—< HEDGEHOPPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of hedgehop «(intransitive) (of an aircraft) to fly close to the ground, as in crop spraying»
—HEDGEHOPPING—< HEDGEHOP, [v. -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] · to fly near the ground
—HEEDLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of heedless
—HELDENTENORS—< HELDENTENOR, [n. -S] · a tenor with a powerful voice suited to singing heroic roles, esp~ in Wagner~
—HELIANTHEMUMS† [n. -S] any member of species of the genus Helianthemum of rockroses
—HELIANTHUSES—[n. -S] · any plant
—HELICHRYSUMS—† [n. -S] · any of the genus Helichrysum of plants related to the sunflower
—HELICOPTERED—< HELICOPTER, † «aircraft with rotating blades» / [x] { helicopter helicoptering § helicopters § helicopt helicopted helicopter helicoptered helicoptering helicopters helicopting helicopts }
—HELIOCENTRIC—[a.] having the sun at the center∕centre
—HELIOGRAPHED—< HELIOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an instrument with mirrors and a shutter used for sending messages in Morse code by reflecting the sun's rays
—HELIOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to heliography~ or a heliograph; made by heliography~
—HELIOLATRIES—< HELIOLATRY, [n. -TRIES] · © sun worship
—HELIOLATROUS—[a.] · derivative of heliolatry «worship of the sun»
—HELIOSPHERES—< HELIOSPHERE, [n. -S] · the region around the sun outside of which the sun's influence is negligible and interstellar space begins
—HELIOSPHERIC—[a.] of or pertaining to the heliosphere
—HELIOTROPISMS[n. -S] · © the phenomenon of turning toward the light, seen in many leaves and flowers
—HELLACIOUSLY—[b.] · (US, slang) in a hellacious manner
—HELLEBORINES—† [n. -S] · any of a number of species of orchid of the genera Epipactis~ and Cephalanthera~.
—HELLGRAMMITES[n. -S] · (US) the larva of the dobsonfly, about 10 cm long with biting mouthparts: used as bait for bass Also called: dobson
—HELMSMANSHIPS[n. -S] · (nautical) the skill or function of a helmsman
—HELMSPERSONS—< HELMSPERSON, [n. -S] plural of helmsperson
—HELPLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of helpless
—HEMANGIOMATA—< HEMANGIOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · Derivative of haemangioma «a nonmalignant tumour of blood vessels, esp~ affecting those of the skin See strawberry mark» / [x] { haemangioma hemangioma § haemangiomas haemangiomata hemangiomas hemangiomata }
—HEMATOBLASTS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of haematoblast «either of two categories of blood cell»
—HEMATOGENOUS—[a.] producing blood
—HEMATOLOGIES—< HEMATOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the blood / [x] { haematology hematology § hematologies }
—HEMATOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of haematology / [x] { haematologist hematologist § haematologists hematologists }
—HEMATOXYLINS—< HEMATOXYLIN, [n. -S] · © haematoxylin / [x] { haematoxylin hematoxylin § haematoxylins hematoxylins }
—HEMEROCALLIS—[n. -ES] · © a genus of plants, some species of which are cultivated for their beautiful flowers; day lily
—HEMERYTHRINS—< HEMERYTHRIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a type of protein responsible for oxygen transportation in some marine invertebrates
—HEMICHORDATES[n. -S] · any small wormlike marine animal of the subphylum Hemichordata~ (or Hemichorda~), having numerous gill slits in the pharynx: phylum Chordata~ (chordates)
—HEMIHYDRATED—[a.] · derivative of hemihydrate «(chemistry) a hydrate in which there are two molecules of substance to every molecule of water»
—HEMIHYDRATES—< HEMIHYDRATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a hydrate in which there are two molecules of substance to every molecule of water
—HEMIMORPHISMS[n. -S] · derivative of hemimorphic «(of a crystal) having different forms at each end of an axis»
—HEMIPARASITES[n. -S] any parasitic plant that obtains energy by photosynthesis as well as from its host
—HEMODIALYSES—< HEMODIALYSIS, † dialysis to remove blood waste in kidney failure / [x] { haemodialysis hemodialysis § haemodialyses hemodialyses }
—HEMODIALYSIS—[n. -SES] · dialysis to remove blood waste in kidney failure / [x] { haemodialysis hemodialysis § haemodialyses hemodialyses }
—HEMODILUTIONS[n.] an increase in the fluid content of blood (and thus a diminution of the number of cells)
—HEMODYNAMICS—[n.] · derivative of haemodynamics «a branch of physiology that deals with the circulation of the blood» / [x] { haemodynamics hemodynamics }
—HEMOPHILIACS—< HEMOPHILIAC, [n. -S] · Derivative of haemophiliac «a person having haemophilia Nontechnical name: bleeder Also called: haemophile~»
—HEMOPROTEINS—< HEMOPROTEIN, † [n.] · protein containing heme
—HEMORRHAGING—< HEMORRHAGE, [v. -RHAGED, -RHAGING, -RHAGES] · Derivative of haemorrhage
—HEMORRHOIDALS[n. -S] · derivative of haemorrhoids «(pathology) swollen and twisted veins in the region of the anus and lower rectum, often painful and…» / [x] { haemorrhoidal hemorrhoidal § hemorrhoidals § haemorrhoidal hemorrhoidal }
—HEMOSIDERINS—< HEMOSIDERIN, † [n.] An abnormal microscopic pigment.
—HEMSTITCHERS—< HEMSTITCHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of hemstitch «a decorative edging stitch, usually for a hem, in which the cross threads are stitched in groups»
—HEMSTITCHING—< HEMSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to ornament at the head of a broad hem by drawing out a few parallel threads, and fastening the cross threads in successive small clusters; as, to hemstitch a handkerchief
THENCEFORWARD—[b.] · © from this time forward; henceforth
—HENOTHEISTIC—[a.] · derivative of henotheism «the worship of one deity (of several) as the special god of one's family, clan, or tribe»
—HEPARINISING—< HEPARINISE, † [v.] · present participle of HEPARINISE
—HEPARINIZING—< HEPARINIZE, † [v.] · present participle of HEPARINIZE
—HEPATOLOGIES—† [n.] · the study or treatment of the liver, gallbladder, and pancreas
—HEPATOLOGISTS† [n. -S] a person who works in hepatology
—HEPATOMEGALY—[n. -LIES] · an abnormal enlargement of the liver, caused by congestion, inflammation, or a tumour
—HEPTAHEDRONS—[n. -S] · a polyhedron with seven faces
—HEPTARCHICAL—† [a.] · alternative form of heptarchic «of or pertaining to a heptarchy»
—HEPTATHLETES—< HEPTATHLETE, [n. -S] · Derivative of heptathlon
—HERALDICALLY—[b.] · © in an heraldic manner; according to the rules of heraldry
—HERBICIDALLY—[b.] · from a herbicidal point of view
—HERBOLOGISTS—† [n. -S] · one who studies herbology
—HEREDITAMENTS[n. -S] · © any species of property that may be inherited; lands, tenements, anything corporeal or incorporeal, real, personal, or mixed, that may descend to an heir
—HEREDITARIANS[n. -S] · a person who believes in the doctrine of hereditarianism~
—HEREDITARILY—[b.] · © by inheritance; in an hereditary manner
—HEREINBEFORE—[b.] · © in the preceding part of this
—HERITABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being heritable
—HERMENEUTICS—[n.] · © the science of interpretation and explanation; exegesis; esp~., that branch of theology which defines the laws whereby the meaning of the Scriptures is to be ascertained / [x] { hermeneutic § hermeneutics § hermeneutic hermeneutical }
—HERMETICALLY—[b.] · © in an hermetical manner; chemically
—HERMETICISMS—< HERMETICISM, [n. -S] · a cult based on religious and philosophical beliefs attributed to Hermes~ and popular around the time of the Renaissance / [x] { hermeticism hermetism § hermeticisms hermetisms }
—HEROICOMICAL—[a.] · © combining the heroic and the ludicrous; denoting high burlesque; as, a heroicomic poem / [x] { heroicomic heroicomical }
—HERRINGBONED—< HERRINGBONE, † [n.] A bone of a herring.
—HERRINGBONES—< HERRINGBONE, † [n.] A bone of a herring.
—HESITATINGLY—[b.] · © with hesitation or doubt
—HETEROAUXINS—< HETEROAUXIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a type of growth hormone found in plants
—HETEROCERCAL—[a.] · © having the vertebral column evidently continued into the upper lobe of the tail, which is usually longer than the lower one, as in sharks
—HETEROCLITES—< HETEROCLITE, † [a.] Irregularly declined or inflected.
—HETEROCLITIC—† [a.] irregular in inflection
—HETEROCYCLES—< HETEROCYCLE, [n. -S] · a heterocyclic compound
—HETEROCYCLICS[n. -S] · (of an organic compound) containing a closed ring of atoms, at least one of which is not a carbon atom Compare homocyclic~
—HETERODOXIES—< 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
—HETERODUPLEX—[n. -PLEXES] · (biochemistry) having polynucleotide strands derived from two different sources
—HETERODYNING—< HETERODYNE, [v. -D, -ING, -S] · to combine (a signal) with a locally generated signal of slightly different frequency in order to produce a new intermediate frequency / ----- [a.] · of two oscillations or signals: having a slightly different frequency so as to produce a beat
—HETEROECIOUS—[a.] · (of parasites, esp~ rust fungi) undergoing different stages of the life cycle on different host species Compare autoecious
—HETEROECISMS—< HETEROECISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of heteroecious «undergoing different stages of the life cycle on different host species Compare autoecious»
—HETEROGAMETES[n. -S] · a gamete that differs in size and form from the one with which it unites in fertilization Compare isogamete
—HETEROGAMETY—[n. -TIES] · the condition or state of being heterogametic
—HETEROGAMIES—< HETEROGAMY, [n. -MIES] · © the process of fertilization in plants by an indirect or circuitous method; -- opposed to orthogamy~
—HETEROGAMOUS—[a.] · © the condition of having two or more kinds of flowers which differ in regard to stamens and pistils, as in the aster
—HETEROGENIES—< HETEROGENY, [n. -NIES] · © heterogenesis~
—HETEROGENOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to heterogenesis~; heterogenetic~
—HETEROGONIES—< HETEROGONY, [n. -NIES] · © the condition of having two or more kinds of flowers, different as to the length of their stamens and pistils
—HETEROGRAFTS—< HETEROGRAFT, [n. -S] · a tissue graft obtained from a donor of a different species from the recipient
—HETEROKARYONS[n. -S] · (biology) a fungal cell or mycelium containing two or more nuclei of different genetic constitution
—HETEROLOGIES—[n. -S] · a lack of correspondence between biomolecules or body parts (e.g..
—HETEROLOGOUS—[a.] · © characterized by heterology; consisting of different elements, or of like elements in different proportions; different; -- opposed to homologous; as, heterologous organs
—HETERONOMIES—< HETERONOMY, [n. -MIES] · © subordination or subjection to the law of another; political subjection of a community or state; -- opposed to autonomy
—HETERONOMOUS—[a.] · © subject to the law of another
—HETEROPHYLLY—[n. -LIES] · derivative of heterophyllous «having leaves of more than one shape on the same plant»
—HETEROPLOIDS—< HETEROPLOID, [n. -S] · of a chromosome number that is neither the haploid nor diploid number characteristic of the species
—HETEROPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · the condition of having an abnormal number of chromosomes
—HETEROPTERAN—† [n.] any of very many insects of the suborder Heteroptera~
—HETEROSEXISMS[n. -S] · discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, practised by heterosexuals against homosexuals
—HETEROSEXISTS[n. -S] · derivative of heterosexism «discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, practised by heterosexuals against homosexuals»
—HETEROSEXUALS[n. -S] · a person who is sexually attracted to the opposite sex
—HETEROSOCIAL—[a.] · relating to or denoting mixed-sex~ social relationships Compare homosocial
—HETEROTROPHS—< HETEROTROPH, [n. -S] · Derivative of heterotrophic «obtaining carbon for growth and energy from complex organic compounds Compare autotrophic»
—HETEROTROPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the quality or condition of being heterotrophic
—HETEROZYGOTES[n. -S] · an animal or plant that is heterozygous; a hybrid Compare homozygote
—HETEROZYGOUS—[a.] · (of an organism) having different alleles for any one gene
—HEXADECIMALS—< HEXADECIMAL, [n. -S] · relating to or using a number system whose base is 16 rather than 10
—HEXAFLUORIDES[n. -S] any fluoride containing six fluorine atoms in each molecule
—HEXAHYDRATES—< HEXAHYDRATE, [n. -S] · a hydrate, such as magnesium chloride, MgCl~2.6H2O, with six molecules of water per molecule of substance
—HEXAPLOIDIES—< HEXAPLOIDY, [n. -DIES] · the condition of being a hexaploid
—HEXOBARBITALS[n. -S] · a barbiturate with hypnotic and sedative properties
—HIBERNACULUM—[n. -LA] · © a winter bud, in which the rudimentary foliage or flower, as of most trees and shrubs in the temperate zone, is protected by closely overlapping scales
—HIBERNATIONS—< HIBERNATION, [n. -S] · © the act or state of hibernating
—HIDDENNESSES—< HIDDENNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of hidden
—HIERARCHICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to a hierarchy
—HIERARCHISED—† [v.] · alternative form of hierarchize «to arrange in a hierarchy» / [x] { hierarchise hierarchised hierarchises hierarchising hierarchize hierarchized hierarchizes hierarchizing § hierarchized }
—HIERARCHISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of hierarchise / [x] { hierarchise hierarchised hierarchises hierarchising hierarchize hierarchized hierarchizes hierarchizing § hierarchized }
—HIERARCHIZED—< HIERARCHIZE, [v. -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] · to arrange in a hierarchy / [x] { hierarchise hierarchised hierarchises hierarchising hierarchize hierarchized hierarchizes hierarchizing § hierarchized }
—HIERARCHIZES—< HIERARCHIZE, [v. -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] · to arrange in a hierarchy / [x] { hierarchise hierarchised hierarchises hierarchising hierarchize hierarchized hierarchizes hierarchizing § hierarchized }
—HIERATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of hieratic «of or relating to priests»
—HIEROGLYPHICS[n. -S] · of or relating to a form of writing using picture symbols, esp~ as used in ancient Egypt~ / [x] { hieroglyph hieroglyphic § hieroglyphics hieroglyphs § hieroglyph hieroglyphs § hieroglyphic }
—HIEROPHANTIC—[a.] · © of or relating to hierophants or their teachings
—HIGHBROWISMS—< HIGHBROWISM, [n. -S] · the condition of being highbrow
—HIGHFALUTING—† [a.] · alternative spelling of highfalutin «pompous or pretentious» / [x] { hifalutin highfalutin highfaluting § hifalutin highfalutin highfaluting }
—HIGHLIGHTERS—< HIGHLIGHTER, [n. -S] · a cosmetic cream or powder applied to the face to highlight the cheekbones, eyes, etc~.
—HIGHLIGHTING—< HIGHLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an area of the lightest tone in a painting, drawing, photograph, etc~.
—HINDQUARTERS—< HINDQUARTER, [n. -S] · one of the two back quarters of a carcass of beef, lamb, etc~.
—HIPPEASTRUMS—† [n. -S] · any plant of the genus Hippeastrum
—HIPPIENESSES—< HIPPIENESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the state or quality of being a hippy or hippies / [x] { hippieness hippiness § hippienesses hippinesses }
—HIPPOPOTAMUS—[n. -TAMI or -TAMUSES] · © a large, amphibious, herbivorous mammal, common in the rivers of Africa~
—HIPPOTHERAPY—† [n. -PIES] · physiotherapy using horseback riding
—HISTAMINASES—< HISTAMINASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme, occurring in the digestive system, that inactivates histamine by removal of its amino group Also called: diamine oxidase
—HISTOGENESES—< HISTOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © the formation and development of organic tissues; histogeny~; -- the opposite of histolysis
—HISTOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © the formation and development of organic tissues; histogeny~; -- the opposite of histolysis
—HISTOGENETIC—[a.] · © tissue-producing~; connected with the formation and development of the organic tissues
—HISTOLOGICAL—[a.] · © pertaining to histology, or to the microscopic structure of the tissues of living organisms / [x] { histologic histological }
—HISTOLOGISTS—< HISTOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in histology
AHISTORICALLY—[b.] · © in the manner of, or in accordance with, history
AHISTORICISMS—< HISTORICISM, [n. -S] · the belief that natural laws govern historical events which in turn determine social and cultural phenomena
—HISTORICISTS—< HISTORICIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of historicism
—HISTORICIZED—< HISTORICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to record or narrate in the manner of a history; to chronicle
—HISTORICIZES—< HISTORICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · © to record or narrate in the manner of a history; to chronicle
—HOARSENESSES—< 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
—HOBBLEBUSHES—< HOBBLEBUSH, [n. -ES] · © a low bush having long, straggling branches and handsome flowers. It is found in the Northern United States. Called also shinhopple~
—HOBBLEDEHOYS—< HOBBLEDEHOY, † [n.] An awkward adolescent youth.
—HOLIDAYMAKERS[n. -S] · derivative of holiday-maker~ «(British~) a person who goes on holiday US and Canadian~ equivalents: vacationer, vacationist»
—HOLISTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of holistic
—HOLLANDAISES—< HOLLANDAISE, [n. -S] · hollandaise sauce
—HOLLOWNESSES—< HOLLOWNESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being hollow
—HOLOGRAPHERS—< HOLOGRAPHER, [n. -S] · (photography) someone who makes or uses holograms
—HOLOGRAPHIES—< HOLOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · the science or practice of producing holograms
—HOLOGRAPHING—< HOLOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a book or document handwritten by its author; original manuscript; autograph
—HOLOPARASITES[n. -S] a holoparasitic organism
—HOLOPHRASTIC—[a.] · © expressing a phrase or sentence in a single word, -- as is the case in the aboriginal languages of America~
—HOLOTHURIANS—< HOLOTHURIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Holothurioidea~
—HOMELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of homeless
—HOMELINESSES—< HOMELINESS, [n. -ES] · © domesticity; care of home
—HOMEOMORPHIC—[a.] · derivative of homeomorphism «the property, shown by certain chemical compounds, of having the same crystal form but different…»
—HOMEOPATHIES—< HOMEOPATHY, † [n.] A system of treating diseases with small amounts of substances which. / [x] { homeopathy homoeopathy § homeopathies homoeopathies }
—HOMEOPATHISTS† [n. -S] a homeopath, one who practises homeopathy
—HOMEOTHERMIC—[a.] · (zoology) having an almost constant body temperature Also: homeothermal~, homoeothermal~, homoiothermal~
—HOMESCHOOLED—< HOMESCHOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of home-school~
—HOMESCHOOLERS[n. -S] · derivative of home-schooler~ «a child who is educated at home, esp~ by his or her parents»
—HOMESICKNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of homesick
—HOMESTEADERS—< HOMESTEADER, † one who settles on public land
—HOMESTEADING—< HOMESTEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a house or estate and the adjoining land, buildings, etc~, esp~ a farm
—HOMINIZATIONS[n. -S] · (zoology) the process of developing characteristics that are distinctive of humans
—HOMOCYSTEINES[n. -S] · an amino acid occurring as an intermediate in the metabolism of methionine. Elevated levels in the blood may indicate increased risk of cardiovascular disease
—HOMOEOPATHIC—[a.] · pertaining to homeopathy / [x] { homeopathic homoeopathic § homeopathic homoeopathic }
—HOMOEOSTASES—† [n.] · alternative spelling of homeostasis
—HOMOEOSTASIS—† [n.] · alternative spelling of homeostasis / [x] { homeostasis homoeostasis § homeostases }
—HOMOEROTISMS—† [n.] · synonym of homoeroticism «eroticism centred on or aroused by persons of one's own sex»
—HOMOGENISING—< HOMOGENISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of homogenize «to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed» / [x] { homogenise homogenised homogenises homogenising homogenize homogenized homogenizes homogenizing § homogenized }
—HOMOGENIZERS—< HOMOGENIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of homogenize «to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed»
—HOMOGENIZING—< HOMOGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to break up the fat globules in (milk or cream) so that they are evenly distributed / [x] { homogenise homogenised homogenises homogenising homogenize homogenized homogenizes homogenizing § homogenized }
—HOMOIOTHERMS—< HOMOIOTHERM, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of homeotherm / [x] { homeotherm homoiotherm § homeotherms homoiotherms }
—HOMOIOTHERMY—[n.] alternative form of homeothermy «the regulation of body temperature at an almost constant temperature»
—HOMOIOUSIANS—< HOMOIOUSIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the semi-Arians~ of the 4th century, who held that the Son was of like, but not the same, essence or substance with the Father; -- opposed to homoousian
—HOMOLOGATING—< HOMOLOGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to approve; to allow; to confirm; as, the court homologates a proceeding
—HOMOLOGATIONS[n. -S] · © confirmation or ratification, by a court or a grantor
—HOMOLOGISING—[v.] · alternative form of homologize «to determine the homologies or structural relations of» / [x] { homologise homologised homologises homologising homologize homologized homologizes homologizing }
—HOMOLOGIZERS—< HOMOLOGIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of homologize «to be, show to be, or make homologous»
—HOMOLOGIZING—< HOMOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to determine the homologies or structural relations of / [x] { homologise homologised homologises homologising homologize homologized homologizes homologizing }
—HOMOMORPHISMS[n. -S] · © same as Homomorphy~
—HOMONYMOUSLY—[b.] · © in an homonymous manner; so as to have the same name or relation
—HOMOPOLYMERS—< HOMOPOLYMER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a polymer composed of monomers all of the same type
—HOMOSEXUALLY—[b.] · in a homosexual manner
—HOMOTHALLISMS[n. -S] · derivative of homothallic «having both male and female reproductive organs on the same thallus, which can be self-fertilizing…»
—HOMOZYGOSITY—[n. -TIES] · (genetics) the condition or fact of being homozygous
—HOMOZYGOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of homozygous
—HONEYBUNCHES—[n. -S] · honey, darling (term of endearment)
—HONEYCOMBING—< 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
—HONEYCREEPERS[n. -S] · small tropical bird
—HONEYMOONERS—< HONEYMOONER, [n. -S] · Derivative of honeymoon
—HONEYMOONING—< HONEYMOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a holiday taken by a newly married couple
—HONEYSUCKLES—< HONEYSUCKLE, [n. -S] · © one of several species of flowering plants, much admired for their beauty, and some for their fragrance
—HONORABILITY—[n. -TIES] · (US, rare) honourability~
—HOODEDNESSES—< HOODEDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being hooded
—HOOLIGANISMS—< HOOLIGANISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of hooligan
—HOOTENANNIES—< HOOTENANNY, [n. -NIES] · an informal performance by folk singers
—HOPELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of hopeless
—HOPSCOTCHING—< HOPSCOTCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a children's game in which a player throws a small stone or other object to land in one of a pattern of squares marked on the ground and then hops over to it to pick it up
—HORIZONTALLY—[b.] · © in a horizontal direction or position; on a level; as, moving horizontally
—HORNEDNESSES—< HORNEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition of being horned
—HORNLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the condition or state of being without horns
—HORNSWOGGLED—< HORNSWOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle
—HORNSWOGGLES—< HORNSWOGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle
—HORRENDOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of horrendous
—HORRIBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being horrible; dreadfulness; hideousness
—HORRIDNESSES—< HORRIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being horrid
—HORRIFICALLY—[b.] · derivative of horrific
—HORRIFYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of horrifying
—HORRIPILATED—† [v.] · bristling with fear or horror
—HORRIPILATES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of horripilate
—HORSEFLESHES—< HORSEFLESH, [n. -ES] · © the flesh of horses
—HORSELEECHES—[n. -S] · alternative form of horse-leech~.
—HORSEMANSHIPS[n. -S] · © the act or art of riding, and of training and managing horses; manege
—HORSEPLAYERS—< HORSEPLAYER, [n. -S] · a person who regularly bets on horse races
—HORSERACINGS—< HORSERACING, † [n.] Alternative form of horse racing.
—HORSESHOEING—< HORSESHOE, † [n.] The U-shaped shoe of a horse, now typically made of metal
—HORSEWHIPPED—< HORSEWHIP, [v. -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS] · © to flog or chastise with a horsewhip
—HORSEWHIPPERS[n. -S] · derivative of horsewhip «a whip, usually with a long thong, used for managing horses»
—HORTICULTURES[n. -S] · © the cultivation of a garden or orchard; the art of cultivating gardens or orchards
—HOSPITALISED—< HOSPITALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of hospitalize «to admit or send (a person) into a hospital» / [x] { hospitalise hospitalised hospitalises hospitalising hospitalize hospitalized hospitalizes hospitalizing § hospitalised hospitalized }
—HOSPITALISES—< HOSPITALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of hospitalize «to admit or send (a person) into a hospital» / [x] { hospitalise hospitalised hospitalises hospitalising hospitalize hospitalized hospitalizes hospitalizing § hospitalised hospitalized }
—HOSPITALISTS—< HOSPITALIST, [n. -S] · (US) a doctor who works in a hospital
—HOSPITALIZED—< HOSPITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render unfit for habitation, by long continued use as a hospital / [x] { hospitalise hospitalised hospitalises hospitalising hospitalize hospitalized hospitalizes hospitalizing § hospitalised hospitalized }
—HOSPITALIZES—< HOSPITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render unfit for habitation, by long continued use as a hospital / [x] { hospitalise hospitalised hospitalises hospitalising hospitalize hospitalized hospitalizes hospitalizing § hospitalised hospitalized }
—HOSTAGESHIPS—† [n. -S] · a condition of being held as surety for a pledge
—HOTCHPOTCHES—< HOTCHPOTCH, [n. -ES] · © a mingled mass; a confused mixture; a stew of various ingredients; a hodgepodge
—HOUNDSTOOTHS—< HOUNDSTOOTH, [n. -S] · ® fabric with an irregular checked pattern
—HOUSEBOATERS—< HOUSEBOATER, [n. -S] · a person who lives on or takes a holiday or a trip on a houseboat
—HOUSEBREAKERS[n. -S] · © one who is guilty of the crime of housebreaking
—HOUSECLEANED—< HOUSECLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · Derivative of house-clean~ «(US) to clean the inside of a person's house»
—HOUSEDRESSES—< HOUSEDRESS, [n. -ES] · housecoat / [x] { housecoat housedress § housecoats housedresses }
—HOUSEFATHERS—< HOUSEFATHER, [n. -S] · a man in charge of the welfare of a particular group of children in an institution such as a children's home or approved school
—HOUSEHOLDERS—< HOUSEHOLDER, [n. -S] · © the master or head of a family; one who occupies a house with his family
—HOUSEHUSBANDS[n. -S] · a married man who keeps house, usually without having paid employment
—HOUSEKEEPERS—< HOUSEKEEPER, [n. -S] · © one who occupies a house with his family; a householder; the master or mistress of a family
—HOUSEKEEPINGS[n. -S] · © the state of occupying a dwelling house as a householder
—HOUSEMASTERS—< HOUSEMASTER, [n. -S] · a teacher, esp~ in a boarding school, responsible for the pupils in his house
—HOUSEMOTHERS—< HOUSEMOTHER, [n. -S] · Derivative of housefather «a man in charge of the welfare of a particular group of children in an institution such as a…»
—HOUSEPAINTERS[n. -S] · a person whose business or occupation is painting houses
—HOUSEPARENTS—< HOUSEPARENT, [n. -S] · (social welfare) a housefather or housemother
—HOUSEPERSONS—< HOUSEPERSON, [n. -S] · a person who manages a household, a housewife or househusband
—HOUSESITTERS—< HOUSESITTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of house-sit~ «to live in and look after a house during the absence of its owner or owners»
—HOUSESITTING—< HOUSESIT, [v. -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS] · to occupy a dwelling while the tenants are away
—HOUSEWARMINGS[n. -S] · © a feast or merry-making~ made by or for a family or business firm on taking possession of a new house or premises
—HUCKSTERISMS—< HUCKSTERISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of huckster
—HUMANENESSES—< HUMANENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of humane
—HUMANITARIANS[n. -S] · © one who denies the divinity of Christ~, and believes him to have been merely human
—HUMANIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of humanizing
—HUMBLENESSES—< HUMBLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being humble; humility; meekness
—HUMBUGGERIES—< HUMBUGGERY, [n. -RIES] · © the practice of imposition
—HUMIFICATIONS[n. -S] · process of forming humus
—HUMILIATIONS—< HUMILIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of humiliating or humbling; abasement of pride; mortification
—HUMMINGBIRDS—< HUMMINGBIRD, [n. -S] · any very small American~ bird of the family Trochilidae~, having a brilliant iridescent plumage, long slender bill, and wings specialized for very powerful vibrating flight: order Apodiformes~
—HUMOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © moodiness; capriciousness
—HUNGRINESSES—< HUNGRINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of hungry
—HYBRIDIZABLE—† [a.] that may be hybridized
—HYDATIDIFORM—† [a.] resembling a hydatid
—HYDRALAZINES—< HYDRALAZINE, [n. -S] · a muscle-relaxant~ drug used to treat high blood pressure by dilating blood vessels Trade name: Apresoline~
—HYDROBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the field of biology concerned with the study of bodies of water
—HYDROBROMIDES† [n. -S] · compound of hydrobromic~ acid with organic base
—HYDROCARBONS—< HYDROCARBON, [n. -S] · © a compound containing only hydrogen and carbon, as methane, benzene, etc~.; also, by extension, any of their derivatives
—HYDROCEPHALIC[n. -ES] plural of hydrocephalus
—HYDROCEPHALY—[n. HYDROCEPHALIES] · abnormal accumulation of fluid in the brain
—HYDROCODONES—† [n. -S] · analgesic derived from codeine
—HYDROCOLLOIDS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any substance that forms a gel with water
—HYDROCRACKED—< HYDROCRACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to break down petroleum into simpler molecules in order to maximize the production of fuels
—HYDROCRACKERS[n. -S] · something which breaks down petroleum into simpler molecules
—HYDRODYNAMICS[a.] · © alt. of Hydrodynamical / [x] { hydrodynamic hydrodynamical }
—HYDROGENASES—< HYDROGENASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme in certain microorganisms that speeds up the reversible oxidation of hydrogen
—HYDROGENATED—< HYDROGENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to hydrogenize~
—HYDROGENATES—< HYDROGENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to hydrogenize~
—HYDROGEOLOGY—[n. HYDROGEOLOGIES] · ® study of ground water
—HYDROGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one skilled in the hydrography; one who surveys, or draws maps or charts of, the sea, lakes, or other waters, with the adjacent shores; one who describes the sea or other waters
—HYDROGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to hydrography
—HYDROKINETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the motions of fluids, or the forces which produce or affect such motions; -- opposed to hydrostatic
—HYDROLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to hydrology / [x] { hydrologic hydrological }
—HYDROLOGISTS—< HYDROLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in hydrology
—HYDROLYSATES—< HYDROLYSATE, [n. -S] · a substance or mixture produced by hydrolysis / [x] { hydrolysate hydrolyzate § hydrolysates hydrolyzates }
—HYDROLYZABLE—[a.] · derivative of hydrolyse «to subject to or undergo hydrolysis»
—HYDROLYZATES—< HYDROLYZATE, [n. -S] · hydrolysate / [x] { hydrolysate hydrolyzate § hydrolysates hydrolyzates }
—HYDROMANCIES—< HYDROMANCY, [n. -CIES] · © divination by means of water, -- practiced by the ancients
—HYDROMASSAGES[n. -S] · massage using water jets and air bubbles
—HYDROMEDUSAE—< HYDROMEDUSA, [n. -SAE] · © any medusa or jellyfish which is produced by budding from a hydroid. They are called also Craspedota~, and naked-eyed~ medusae
—HYDROMETEORS—< HYDROMETEOR, [n. -S] · © a meteor or atmospheric phenomenon dependent upon the vapor of water; -- in the pl~., a general term for the whole aqueous phenomena of the atmosphere, as rain, snow, hail, etc~.
—HYDROMETRIES—[n.] · HYDROMETRY «the branch of hydrostatics dealing with the measurement of specific gravity using hydrometers»
—HYDROMORPHIC—[a.] · relating to soil with characteristics caused by excess water
—HYDRONICALLY—[b.] · in a hydronic manner; in a manner relating to a heating system that uses water
—HYDROPATHIES—< 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 }
—HYDROPHOBIAS—< HYDROPHOBIA, [n. -S] · © an abnormal dread of water, said to be a symptom of canine madness; hence:
—HYDROPLANING—< HYDROPLANE, [v. -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] · a motorboat equipped with hydrofoils or with a shaped bottom that raises its hull out of the water at high speeds
—HYDROQUINONES[n.] the diphenol~ para-dihydroxy~ benzene
—HYDROSEEDING—† [n.] a method of seeding (used especially with grass) that uses a slurry of seed in water
—HYDROSPHERES—< HYDROSPHERE, [n. -S] · the watery part of the earth's surface, including oceans, lakes, water vapour in the atmosphere, etc~.
—HYDROSPHERIC—[a.] · derivative of hydrosphere «the watery part of the earth's surface, including oceans, lakes, water vapour in the atmosphere,…»
—HYDROSTATICS—[n.] · © the branch of science which relates to the pressure and equilibrium of nonelastic fluids, as water, mercury, etc~.; the principles of statics applied to water and other liquids
—HYDROTHERAPY—[n. -PIES] · © see Hydropathy / [x] { hydropathy hydrotherapy § hydropathies hydrotherapies }
—HYDROTHERMAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to hot water; -- used esp~. with reference to the action of heated waters in dissolving, redepositing, and otherwise producing mineral changes within the crust of the globe
—HYDROTROPISMS[n. -S] · © a tendency towards moisture
—HYDROXYLASES—< HYDROXYLASE, [n. -S] · an enzyme useful in hydroxylation
—HYDROXYLATED—< HYDROXYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to introduce hydroxyl into a chemical compound
—HYDROXYLATES—< HYDROXYLATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to introduce hydroxyl into a chemical compound
—HYDROXYUREAS—< HYDROXYUREA, [n. -S] · a drug which prevents the development of tumours and is used in the treatment of certain types of cancer as well as in the treatment of sickle-cell~ disease and AIDS
—HYDROXYZINES—< HYDROXYZINE, [n. -S] · a tranquillizing drug used in the treatment of anxiety and motion sickness Trade names: Atarax~, Vistaril~
—HYGIENICALLY—[b.] · derivative of hygienic
—HYGROMETRIES—[n.] · the measurement of the moisture content of gases
—HYGROPHILOUS—[a.] · (of a plant) growing in moist places
—HYMENOPTERANS[n. -S] · © one of the Hymenoptera
—HYMENOPTERONS[n. -TERA or -TERONS] · derivative of hymenopteran «any hymenopterous insect»
—HYMNOLOGISTS—† [n. -S] · a composer or compiler of hymns
—HYOSCYAMINES—< HYOSCYAMINE, [n. -S] · © an alkaloid found in henbane «Hyoscyamus~ niger~», and regarded as its active principle
—HYPABYSSALLY—[b.] · in a hypabyssal manner
—HYPERACIDITY—[n. -TIES] · excess acidity of the gastrointestinal~ tract, esp~ the stomach, producing a burning sensation
—HYPERACTIVES—< HYPERACTIVE, [n. -S] · abnormally active
—HYPERAROUSALS[n. -S] · a state of heightened physiological and psychological stress which may result in anxiety, fatigue, and reduced tolerance to pain
—HYPERBOLICAL—[a.] · © belonging to the hyperbola; having the nature of the hyperbola / [x] { hyperbolic hyperbolical }
—HYPERBOLISTS—< HYPERBOLIST, [n. -S] · © one who uses hyperboles
—HYPERBOLIZED—< HYPERBOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to speak or write with exaggeration
—HYPERBOLIZES—< HYPERBOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to speak or write with exaggeration
—HYPERBOLOIDS—< HYPERBOLOID, [n. -S] · © a surface of the second order, which is cut by certain planes in hyperbolas; also, the solid, bounded in part by such a surface
—HYPERBOREANS—< HYPERBOREAN, [n. -S] · © one of the people who lived beyond the North wind, in a land of perpetual sunshine
—HYPERCAPNIAS—< HYPERCAPNIA, [n. -S] · an excess of carbon dioxide in the blood Also: hypercarbia~
—HYPERCHARGED—[a.] having hypercharge
—HYPERCHARGES—< HYPERCHARGE, [n. -S] · a property of baryons that is used to account for the absence of certain strong interaction decays
—HYPERCOMPLEX—[a.] · (mathematics) extremely complex
—HYPERCORRECT—[a.] · excessively correct or fastidious
—HYPERCRITICS—< HYPERCRITIC, [n. -S] · © one who is critical beyond measure or reason; a carping critic; a captious censor
—HYPERENDEMIC—[a.] · manifesting a high and persistent occurrence
—HYPEREXCITED—[a.] · showing excessive excitement
—HYPEREXTENDS—< HYPEREXTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (medicine) to overextend or to extend a joint or body part beyond its usual limit of motion
—HYPERINTENSE—[a.] · excessively intense or active
—HYPERKINESES—< HYPERKINESIS, [n. -NESES] · © abnormally increased muscular movement; spasm
—HYPERKINESIAS[n. -S] · excessive movement, as in a muscle spasm
—HYPERKINESIS—[n. -NESES] · © abnormally increased muscular movement; spasm
—HYPERKINETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to hyperkinesis
—HYPERLINKING—< 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
—HYPERLIPEMIAS[n. -S] · hyperlipidaemia~
—HYPERLIPEMIC—[a.] · characterized by an excessive level of fat in the blood
—HYPERMARKETS—< HYPERMARKET, [n. -S] · (British~) a huge self-service~ store, usually built on the outskirts of a town
—HYPERMILINGS—< HYPERMILING, [n. -S] · the practice of maximizing the fuel economy of a motor vehicle, esp~ through driving technique and vehicle maintenance
—HYPERMNESIAS—< HYPERMNESIA, [n. -S] · (psychology) an unusually good ability to remember, found in some mental disorders and possibly in hypnosis
—HYPERMUTABLE—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by a rapid occurrence of mutation
—HYPEROSTOSES—< HYPEROSTOSIS, [n. -TOSES or -TOSISES] plural of hyperostosis
—HYPEROSTOSIS—[n. -TOSES or -TOSISES] an excessive growth or thickening of bone
—HYPEROSTOTIC—[a.] · derivative of hyperostosis «an abnormal enlargement of the outer layer of a bone»
—HYPERPHAGIAS—< HYPERPHAGIA, [n. -S] · (psychology) compulsive overeating over a prolonged period
—HYPERPLASIAS—< HYPERPLASIA, [n. -S] · © an increase in, or excessive growth of, the normal elements of any part
—HYPERPLASTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to hyperplasia
—HYPERPYREXIAS[n. -S] · © a condition of excessive fever; an elevation of temperature in a disease, in excess of the limit usually observed in that disease
—HYPERREACTORS[n. -S] · a person who behaves in a hyperreactive manner
—HYPERREALISMS[n. -S] · another word for photorealism
—HYPERREALIST—[a.] · derivative of hyperrealism «another word for photorealism»
—HYPERREALITY—† [n.] the state or condition of being hyperreal
—HYPERSOMNIAS—[n. -S] · excessive sleepiness
—HYPERSPATIAL—† [a.] pertaining to hyperspace
—HYPERSTHENES—< HYPERSTHENE, [n. -S] · © an orthorhombic mineral of the pyroxene group, of a grayish or greenish black color, often with a peculiar bronzelike~ luster on the cleavage surface
—HYPERSTHENIC—[a.] · © composed of, or containing, hypersthene
—HYPERSURFACES[n. -S] · (mathematics) a type of submanifold~
—HYPERTENSIONS[n. -S] · (pathology) abnormally high blood pressure
—HYPERTENSIVES[n. -S] · derivative of hypertension
—HYPERTEXTUAL—[a.] of or relating to hypertext
—HYPERTHERMIAS[n. -S] · abnormally high body temperature
—HYPERTHERMIC—[a.] · (medicine) characterized by an abnormally high body temperature
—HYPERTHYROID—[a.] relating to the overactivity of the thyroid gland / [n. -S] a patient affected with hyperthyroidism
—HYPERTROPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to hypertrophy
—HYPERTYPICAL—[a.] · excessively typical
—HYPERVISCOUS—[a.] excessively viscous
—HYPHENATIONS—< HYPHENATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of hyphenate «to separate (syllables, words, etc~) with a hyphen»
—HYPNOTHERAPY—[n. -PIES] · the use of hypnosis in the treatment of emotional and psychogenic problems
—HYPNOTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of hypnotic
—HYPNOTIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of hypnotize
—HYPOCALCEMIAS[n.] the medical sign of having an abnormally low concentration of calcium ions in the blood
—HYPOCALCEMIC—[a.] relating to, or exhibiting, hypocalcemia
—HYPOCHLORITES[n. -S] · © a salt of hypochlorous~ acid; as, a calcium hypochloride~
—HYPOCHONDRIACS[n. -S] · © hypochondriasis; melancholy; the blues / [x] { hyp hypochondria hypochondrias hypochondriasis § hypochondriases hyps § hyp hyps }
—HYPOCORISTIC—[a.] · © endearing; diminutive; as, the hypocoristic form of a name / [x] { hypocoristic § hypocoristic hypocoristical }
—HYPOCRITICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a hypocrite, or to hypocrisy; as, a hypocriticalperson~; a hypocritical look; a hypocritical action
—HYPOCYCLOIDS—< HYPOCYCLOID, [n. -S] · © a curve traced by a point in the circumference of a circle which rolls on the concave side in the fixed circle. Cf. Epicycloid, and Trochoid
—HYPODERMISES—< HYPODERMIS, [n. -ES] · © same as Hypoblast / [x] { hypoderm hypoderma hypodermis § hypodermas hypodermises hypoderms }
—HYPODIPLOIDY—[n. -DIES] · (medicine) a deficiency of chromosomes less than the diploid number
—HYPOGASTRIUM—† [n.] an area of the human abdomen residing below the umbilicus
—HYPOGLOSSALS—< HYPOGLOSSAL, [n. -S] · © one of the hypoglossal nerves
—HYPOGLYCEMIAS[n. -S] · derivative of hypoglycaemia «(pathology) an abnormally small amount of sugar in the blood» / [x] { hypoglycaemia hypoglycemia § hypoglycaemias hypoglycemias }
—HYPOGLYCEMICS[n. -S] · derivative of hypoglycaemia «(pathology) an abnormally small amount of sugar in the blood»
—HYPOKALEMIAS—< HYPOKALEMIA, [n. -S] · (medicine) a deficiency of potassium in the blood
—HYPONATREMIAS[n. -S] an abnormally low concentration of sodium in blood plasma / [x] { hyponatraemia hyponatremia § hyponatraemias hyponatremias }
—HYPONATREMIC—[a.] exhibiting or relating to hyponatremia
—HYPOSTASISED—† [v.] · alternative form of hypostasize «to hypostatize»
—HYPOSTASISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of hypostasise
—HYPOSTASIZED—† [v.] · to hypostatize / [x] { hypostasize hypostasized hypostasizes hypostasizing hypostatize hypostatized hypostatizes hypostatizing }
—HYPOSTASIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of hypostasize / [x] { hypostasize hypostasized hypostasizes hypostasizing hypostatize hypostatized hypostatizes hypostatizing }
—HYPOSTATICAL—† [a.] hypostatic «Relating to hypostasis, or substance»
—HYPOSTATIZED—< HYPOSTATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to make into, or regarded as, a separate and distinct substance / [x] { hypostasize hypostasized hypostasizes hypostasizing hypostatize hypostatized hypostatizes hypostatizing }
—HYPOSTATIZES—< HYPOSTATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to make into, or regarded as, a separate and distinct substance / [x] { hypostasize hypostasized hypostasizes hypostasizing hypostatize hypostatized hypostatizes hypostatizing }
—HYPOTENSIONS—< HYPOTENSION, [n. -S] · (pathology) abnormally low blood pressure
—HYPOTENSIVES—< HYPOTENSIVE, [n. -S] · Derivative of hypotension
—HYPOTHALAMIC—[a.] · derivative of hypothalamus
—HYPOTHALAMUS—[n. -MI] · a neural control centre at the base of the brain, concerned with hunger, thirst, satiety, and other autonomic functions
—HYPOTHECATED—< HYPOTHECATE, † to pledge as security without transfer of possession
—HYPOTHECATES—< HYPOTHECATE, † to pledge as security without transfer of possession
—HYPOTHECATORS[n. -S] · © one who hypothecates or pledges anything as security for the repayment of money borrowed
—HYPOTHENUSES—< HYPOTHENUSE, [n. -S] · © the side of a right-angled~ triangle that is opposite to the right angle / [x] { hypotenuse hypothenuse § hypotenuses hypothenuses }
—HYPOTHERMIAS—< HYPOTHERMIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormally low body temperature, as induced in the elderly by exposure to cold weather
—HYPOTHESISED—< HYPOTHESISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of hypothesize
—HYPOTHESISES—< HYPOTHESISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of hypothesize
—HYPOTHESISTS—† [n. -S] · one who proposes or supports a hypothesis
—HYPOTHESIZED—< HYPOTHESIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to form or assume as a hypothesis
—HYPOTHESIZERS† [n. -S] a person who hypothesizes
—HYPOTHESIZES—< HYPOTHESIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to form or assume as a hypothesis
—HYPOTHETICALS[n. -S] · © characterized by, or of the nature of, an hypothesis; conditional; assumed without proof, for the purpose of reasoning and deducing proof, or of accounting for some fact or phenomenon
—HYPOTONICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of hypotonic «(of muscles) lacking normal tone or tension»
—HYPOVOLAEMIC—[a.] · alternative form of hypovolemic «coming from»
—HYPOVOLEMIAS—† [n. -S] · a state of decreased blood plasma volume
—HYPOXANTHINES[n. -S] · a white or colourless crystalline compound that is a breakdown product of nucleoproteins. Formula: C5H4N4O
—HYSTERECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of the uterus
—HYSTERICALLY—[b.] · derivative of hysterical
—HYSTEROSCOPES[n. -S] an instrument designed to allow visual examination of the uterus
—HYSTEROSCOPY—[n. HYSTEROSCOPIES] the examination of the uterus using a hysteroscope
—IATROGENESES—< IATROGENESIS, [n. IATROGENESES] plural of iatrogenesis
—IATROGENESIS—[n. IATROGENESES] any adverse effect (or complication) resulting from medical treatment
—IATROPHOBIAS—† [n.] · an abnormal or irrational fear of doctors or going to the doctor
—ICHTHYOFAUNAELS[n. -NAE or -NAS] · (biology) the fish of a specific region / [x] { ichthyofauna § ichthyofaunae ichthyofaunas }
—ICHTHYOSAURS—< ICHTHYOSAUR, [n. -S] · © one of the Ichthyosaura~
—ICONOCLASTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the iconoclasts, or to image breaking
—ICONOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © a maker of images
—ICONOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to iconography / [x] { iconographic iconographical }
—ICONOLATRIES—< ICONOLATRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the worship of images as symbols; -- distinguished from idolatry, the worship of images themselves
—ICONOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of iconology «the study or field of art history concerning icons»
—ICOSAHEDRONS—< ICOSAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid bounded by twenty sides or faces
—IDEALISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of idealization / [x] { idealisation idealization § idealisations idealizations }
—IDEALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of idealizing / [x] { idealisation idealization § idealisations idealizations }
—IDEATIONALLY—[b.] by means of, or in terms of, ideation
—IDENTIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of being identified
—IDENTIFIABLY—[b.] · derivative of identify
VIDEOGRAPHIES—< IDEOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © the representation of ideas independently of sounds, or in an ideographic manner, as sometimes is done in shorthand writing, etc~.
—IDEOLOGIZING—< IDEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to render ideological
—IDIOMATICITY—† [n.] the quality of being idiomatic
—IDIOSYNCRASY—[n.] a behavior or way of thinking that is characteristic of a person or a group
—IDOLATROUSLY—[b.] · © in a idolatrous manner
—IDOLISATIONS—< IDOLISATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of idolize / [x] { idolisation idolization § idolisations idolizations }
—IDOLIZATIONS—< IDOLIZATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of idolize / [x] { idolisation idolization § idolisations idolizations }
—IGNITABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of ignite
—IGNOBILITIES—< IGNOBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © ignobleness «© state or quality of being ignoble»
—IGNORANTNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being ignorant
—ILLEGALITIES—< ILLEGALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being illegal; unlawfulness; as, the illegality of trespass or of false imprisonment; also, an illegal act
—ILLEGALIZING—< ILLEGALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make or declare illegal or unlawful
—ILLEGIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being illegible
—ILLEGITIMACY—[n. -CIES] · © the state of being illegitimate
—ILLEGITIMATE—[a.] · © not according to law; not regular or authorized; unlawful; improper
—ILLIBERALISMS[n. -S] · © illiberality «© the state or quality of being illiberal; narrowness of mind; meanness; niggardliness»
—ILLIBERALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being illiberal; narrowness of mind; meanness; niggardliness
—ILLITERACIES—< 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
—ILLITERATELY—[b.] · derivative of illiterate
—ILLOGICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of illogical
—ILLUMINANCES—< ILLUMINANCE, [n. -S] · the luminous flux incident on unit area of a surface. It is measured in lux Ev Sometimes called: illumination Compare irradiance
—ILLUMINATING—< ILLUMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to make light; to throw light on; to supply with light, literally or figuratively; to brighten
—ILLUMINATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of illuminating, or supplying with light; the state of being illuminated
—ILLUMINATIVE—[a.] · © tending to illuminate or illustrate; throwing light; illustrative
—ILLUMINATORS—< ILLUMINATOR, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to adorn books, especially manuscripts, with miniatures, borders, etc~
—ILLUSIONISMS—< ILLUSIONISM, [n. -S] · (philosophy) the doctrine that the external world exists only in illusory sense perceptions
—ILLUSIONISTS—< ILLUSIONIST, [n. -S] · © one given to illusion; a visionary dreamer
—ILLUSIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being illusive; deceptiveness; false show
—ILLUSORINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of illusory
—ILLUSTRATING—< ILLUSTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to make clear, bright, or luminous
—ILLUSTRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of illustrating; the act of making clear and distinct; education; also, the state of being illustrated, or of being made clear and distinct
—ILLUSTRATIVE—[a.] · © tending or designed to illustrate, exemplify, or elucidate
—ILLUSTRATORS—< ILLUSTRATOR, [n. -S] · © one who illustrates
—ILLUVIATIONS—< ILLUVIATION, [n. -S] · the process by which a material (illuvium), which includes colloids and mineral salts, is washed down from one layer of soil to a lower layer
—IMAGINATIONS—< IMAGINATION, [n. -S] · © the imagine-making~ power of the mind; the power to create or reproduce ideally an object of sense previously perceived; the power to call up mental imagines
—IMAGINEERING—< IMAGINEER, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to devise and implement imaginative technology
—IMBECILITIES—< IMBECILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being imbecile; weakness; feebleness, esp~. of mind
—IMBIBITIONAL—[a.] · relating to imbibition
—IMBRICATIONS—< IMBRICATION, [n. -S] · © an overlapping of the edges, like that of tiles or shingles; hence, intricacy of structure; also, a pattern or decoration representing such a structure
—IMIDACLOPRIDS† [n. -S] · neonicotinoid insecticide
—IMMACULACIES—< IMMACULACY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of immaculate
—IMMACULATELY—[b.] · derivative of immaculate
—IMMANENTISMS—< IMMANENTISM, [n. -S] · belief in the immanence of God
—IMMANENTISTS—< IMMANENTIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of immanentism «belief in the immanence of God»
—IMMATURITIES—< IMMATURITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being immature or not fully developed; unripeness; incompleteness
—IMMEASURABLE—[a.] · © incapble~ of being measured; indefinitely extensive; illimitable; immensurable; vast / [x] { immeasurable § immeasurable unmeasurable }
—IMMEASURABLY—[b.] · © in an immeasurable manner or degree
—IMMEMORIALLY—[b.] · © beyond memory
—IMMENSURABLE—[a.] · © immeasurable
—IMMETHODICAL—[a.] · © not methodical; without method or systematic arrangement; without order or regularity; confused
—IMMIGRATIONS—< IMMIGRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of immigrating; the passing or coming into a country for the purpose of permanent residence
—IMMISERATING—[v.] · to impoverish (someone)
—IMMISERATIONS[n. -S] · ® progressive impoverishment or degradation
—IMMOBILISERS—< IMMOBILISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of immobilize / [x] { immobiliser immobilizer § immobilisers immobilizers }
—IMMOBILISING—< IMMOBILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of immobilize / [x] { immobilise immobilised immobilises immobilising immobilize immobilized immobilizes immobilizing § immobilized }
—IMMOBILITIES—< IMMOBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being immobile; fixedness in place or state
—IMMOBILIZERS—< IMMOBILIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of immobilize / [x] { immobiliser immobilizer § immobilisers immobilizers }
—IMMOBILIZING—< IMMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to make immovable; in surgery, to make immovable by the use of splints, or stiffened bandages / [x] { immobilise immobilised immobilises immobilising immobilize immobilized immobilizes immobilizing § immobilized }
—IMMODERACIES—< IMMODERACY, [n. -CIES] · © immoderateness «© the quality of being immoderate; excess; extravagance»
—IMMODERATELY—[b.] · © in an immoderate manner; excessively
—IMMODERATIONS[n. -S] · © want of moderation
—IMMORALITIES—< IMMORALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being immoral; vice
—IMMORTALISED—< IMMORTALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of immortalize / [x] { immortalise immortalised immortalises immortalising immortalize immortalized immortalizes immortalizing }
—IMMORTALISES—< IMMORTALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of immortalize / [x] { immortalise immortalised immortalises immortalising immortalize immortalized immortalizes immortalizing }
—IMMORTALIZED—< IMMORTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render immortal; to cause to live or exist forever / [x] { immortalise immortalised immortalises immortalising immortalize immortalized immortalizes immortalizing }
—IMMORTALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of immortalize
—IMMORTALIZES—< IMMORTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render immortal; to cause to live or exist forever / [x] { immortalise immortalised immortalises immortalising immortalize immortalized immortalizes immortalizing }
—IMMOVABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being immovable; fixedness; steadfastness; as, immovability of a heavy body; immovability of purpose
—IMMUNISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of immunize / [x] { immunisation immunization § immunisations immunizations }
—IMMUNIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of immunize / [x] { immunisation immunization § immunisations immunizations }
—IMMUNOASSAYS—< IMMUNOASSAY, [n. -ASSAYS] · (immunology) a technique of identifying a substance by its ability to bind to an antibody
—IMMUNOLOGIES—< IMMUNOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of biological science concerned with the study of immunity
—IMMUNOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of immunology
—IMMUTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being immutable; immutableness
—IMPARADISING—< IMPARADISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · © to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy
—IMPARTATIONS—< IMPARTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of imparting, or the thing imparted
—IMPARTIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being impartial; freedom from bias or favoritism; disinterestedness~; equitableness; fairness; as, impartiality of judgment, of treatment, etc~.
—IMPASSIONING—< IMPASSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to move or affect strongly with passion
—IMPEACHMENTS—< IMPEACHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of impeaching, or the state of being impeached
—IMPEDIMENTAL—† [a.] of the nature of an impediment
—IMPENETRABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being penetrated or pierced; not admitting the passage of other bodies; not to be entered; impervious; as, an impenetrable shield
—IMPENETRABLY—[b.] · © in an impenetrable manner or state; imperviously
—IMPENITENCES—< IMPENITENCE, [n. -S] · © the condition of being impenitent; failure or refusal to repent; hardness of heart
—IMPENITENTLY—[b.] · © without repentance
—IMPERATIVELY—[b.] · © in an imperative manner
—IMPERATORIAL—[a.] · © commanding; imperative; authoritative
—IMPERCEPTIVE—[a.] · © unable to perceive / [x] { imperceptive unperceptive }
—IMPERCIPIENT—[a.] · © not perceiving, or not able to perceive
—IMPERFECTEST—< 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)
—IMPERFECTIONS[n. -S] · the condition or quality of being imperfect
—IMPERFECTIVES[n. -S] · denoting an aspect of the verb in some languages, including English, used to indicate that the action is in progress without regard to its completion Compare perfective
—IMPERIALISMS—< IMPERIALISM, [n. -S] · © the power or character of an emperor; imperial authority; the spirit of empire
—IMPERIALISTS—< IMPERIALIST, [n. -S] · © one who serves an emperor; one who favors imperialism
—IMPERIALIZED—† [v.] · to invest with imperial authority, character, or style
—IMPERIALIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of imperialize
—IMPERILMENTS—< IMPERILMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of imperiling, or the state of being imperiled
—IMPERISHABLES[n. -S] · not subject to decay or deterioration
—IMPERISHABLY—[b.] · derivative of imperishable
—IMPERMANENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Impermanency / [x] { impermanence impermanency § impermanences impermanencies }
—IMPERMANENCY—[n. -CIES] · © lack of permanence / [x] { impermanence impermanency § impermanences impermanencies }
—IMPERSONALLY—[b.] · © in an impersonal manner
—IMPERSONATED—< IMPERSONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to invest with personality; to endow with the form of a living being
—IMPERSONATES—< IMPERSONATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to invest with personality; to endow with the form of a living being
—IMPERSONATORS[n. -S] · © one who impersonates; an actor; a mimic
—IMPERTINENCES[n. -S] · © the condition or quality of being impertnent~; absence of pertinence, or of adaptedness; irrelevance; unfitness
—IMPERTINENCY—[n. -CIES] · © impertinence
—IMPERVIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of impervious
—IMPETIGINOUS—[a.] · © of the nature of, or pertaining to, impetigo
—IMPETRATIONS—< IMPETRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of impetrating, or obtaining by petition or entreaty
—IMPINGEMENTS—< IMPINGEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of impinging
WIMPISHNESSES—< IMPISHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of impish
—IMPLANTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of implantating~
—IMPLEMENTERS—< IMPLEMENTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of implement / [x] { implementer implementor § implementers implementors }
—IMPLEMENTING—< IMPLEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to accomplish; to fulfill
—IMPLEMENTORS—< IMPLEMENTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of implement / [x] { implementer implementor § implementers implementors }
—IMPLICATIONS—< IMPLICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of implicating, or the state of being implicated
—IMPLICITNESS—[n. -ES] · © state or quality of being implicit
—IMPOLITENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of impolite
—IMPONDERABLES[n. -S] · something imponderable / ----- † [a.] · not capable of being weighed or assessed
—IMPONDERABLY—[b.] in an imponderable manner
—IMPORTANCIES—< IMPORTANCY, [n. -CIES] · © importance; significance; consequence; that which is important
—IMPORTATIONS—< IMPORTATION, [n. -S] · the act, business, or process of importing goods or services
—IMPOUNDMENTS—< IMPOUNDMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of impound
—IMPOVERISHED—< IMPOVERISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to make poor; to reduce to poverty or indigence; as, misfortune and disease impoverish families
—IMPOVERISHERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, impoverishes
—IMPOVERISHES—< IMPOVERISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to make poor; to reduce to poverty or indigence; as, misfortune and disease impoverish families
—IMPRECATIONS—< IMPRECATION, [n. -S] · © the act of imprecating, or invoking evil upon any one; a prayer that a curse or calamity may fall on any one; a curse
—IMPRECISIONS—< IMPRECISION, [n. -S] · © want of precision
—IMPREGNATING—< IMPREGNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to make pregnant; to cause to conceive; to render prolific; to get with child or young / [x] { impregn impregnate impregnated impregnates impregnating impregned impregning impregns § impregnate }
—IMPREGNATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of impregnating or the state of being impregnated; fecundation
—IMPREGNATORS—< IMPREGNATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of impregnate
—IMPRESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of impressive
—IMPRESSMENTS—< IMPRESSMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of seizing for public use, or of impressing into public service; compulsion to serve; as, the impressment of provisions or of sailors
—IMPRISONMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of imprison
—IMPROPERNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of improper
—IMPROVEMENTS—< IMPROVEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of improving; advancement or growth; promotion in desirable qualities; progress toward what is better; melioration; as, the improvement of the mind, of land, roads, etc~.
—IMPROVIDENCES[n. -S] · © the quality of being improvident; want of foresight or thrift
—IMPROVISATOREISY[n. -S] · © an improviser, or improvvisatore~ / [x] { improvisator improvisatore § improvisatores improvisatori improvisators }
—IMPUDICITIES—< IMPUDICITY, [n. -TIES] · © immodesty «© want of modesty, delicacy, or decent reserve; indecency»
—IMPUISSANCES—< IMPUISSANCE, [n. -S] · © lack of power; inability
—IMPURENESSES—< IMPURENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being impure; impurity
—IMPUTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being imputable; imputableness~
—IMPUTATIVELY—[b.] · in an imputative manner
—INACCESSIBLE—[a.] · © not accessible; not to be reached, obtained, or approached; as, an inaccessible rock, fortress, document, prince, etc~.
—INACCESSIBLY—[b.] · derivative of inaccessible
—INACCURACIES—< INACCURACY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality of being inaccurate; want of accuracy or exactness
—INACCURATELY—[b.] · © in an inaccurate manner; incorrectly; inexactly
—INACTIVATING—< INACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to render inactive
—INACTIVATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of inactivate
—INACTIVITIES—< INACTIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being inactive; inertness; as, the inactivity of matter
—INADEQUACIES—< INADEQUACY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being inadequate or insufficient; defectiveness; insufficiency; inadequateness
—INADEQUATELY—[b.] · derivative of inadequate
—INADMISSIBLE—[a.] · © not admissible; not proper to be admitted, allowed, or received; as, inadmissible testimony; an inadmissible proposition, or explanation
—INADMISSIBLY—[b.] · derivative of inadmissible
—INADVERTENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Inadvertency / [x] { inadvertence inadvertency § inadvertences inadvertencies }
—INADVERTENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality of being inadvertent; lack of heedfulness or attentiveness; inattention; negligence; as, many mistakes proceed from inadvertence / [x] { inadvertence inadvertency § inadvertences inadvertencies }
—INANIMATIONS—† [n.] · lack of animation
—INAPPARENTLY—[b.] · in an inapparent manner
—INAPPEASABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being appeased or satisfied; unappeasable / [x] { inappeasable unappeasable }
—INAPPETENCES—< INAPPETENCE, † [n.] A lack of appetite.
—INAPPLICABLE—[a.] · © not applicable; incapable of being applied; not adapted; not suitable; as, the argument is inapplicable to the case
—INAPPLICABLY—[b.] · derivative of inapplicable
—INAPPOSITELY—[b.] · derivative of inapposite «not appropriate or pertinent; unsuitable»
—INARTICULACY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of inarticulate
—INARTICULATES[n. -S] · unable to express oneself fluently or clearly; incoherent
—INATTENTIONS—< INATTENTION, [n. -S] · © want of attention, or failure to pay attention; disregard; heedlessness; neglect
—INAUDIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being inaudible; inaudibleness~
—INAUGURATING—< INAUGURATE, † to induct into office with ceremony
—INAUGURATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inuagurating~, or inducting into office with solemnity; investiture by appropriate ceremonies
—INAUGURATORS—< INAUGURATOR, † one that inaugurates
—INAUSPICIOUS—[a.] · © not auspicious; ill-omened~; unfortunate; unlucky; unfavorable
—INCALCULABLE—[a.] · © not capable of being calculated; beyond calculation; very great
—INCALCULABLY—[b.] · derivative of incalculable
—INCALESCENCES[n. -S] · © the state of being incalescent, or of growing warm
—INCANDESCENTS[n. -S] · emitting light as a result of being heated to a high temperature; red-hot~ or white-hot~
—INCANDESCING—< INCANDESCE, [v. -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] · (intransitive) to exhibit incandescence
—INCANTATIONS—< INCANTATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of using formulas sung or spoken, with occult ceremonies, for the purpose of raising spirits, producing enchantment, or affecting other magical results; enchantment
—INCAPABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being incapable; incapacity
—INCAPACITANTS† [n. -S] any device or substance used to incapacitate a person or crowd
—INCAPACITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to deprive of capacity or natural power; to disable; to render incapable or unfit; to disqualify; as, his age incapacitated him for war
—INCAPACITIES—< INCAPACITY, [n. -TIES] · © want of capacity; lack of physical or intellectual power; inability
—INCARCERATED—< INCARCERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to imprison; to confine in a jail or prison
—INCARCERATES—< INCARCERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to imprison; to confine in a jail or prison
—INCARNADINED—< INCARNADINE, [v. -DINED, -DINING, -DINES] · © to dye red or crimson
—INCARNADINES—< INCARNADINE, [v. -DINED, -DINING, -DINES] · © to dye red or crimson
—INCARNATIONS—< INCARNATION, [n. -S] · © the act of clothing with flesh, or the state of being so clothed; the act of taking, or being manifested in, a human body and nature
—INCAUTIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of incautious «not careful or cautious»
—INCENDIARIES—< INCENDIARY, [n. -RIES] · © any person who maliciously sets fire to a building or other valuable or other valuable property
—INCENDIARISMS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of maliciously setting fires; arson
—INCENTIVISED—† [v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of incentivize / [x] { incentivise incentivised incentivises incentivising incentivize incentivized incentivizes incentivizing }
—INCENTIVISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of incentivise / [x] { incentivise incentivised incentivises incentivising incentivize incentivized incentivizes incentivizing }
—INCENTIVIZED—< INCENTIVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] simple past and past participle of incentivize / [x] { incentivise incentivised incentivises incentivising incentivize incentivized incentivizes incentivizing }
—INCENTIVIZES—< INCENTIVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of incentivize / [x] { incentivise incentivised incentivises incentivising incentivize incentivized incentivizes incentivizing }
—INCERTITUDES—< INCERTITUDE, [n. -S] · © uncertainty; doubtfulness; doubt
—INCESSANCIES—< INCESSANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality of being incessant; unintermitted~ continuance; unceasingness~
—INCESTUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of incestuous
—INCHOATENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of inchoate
—INCHOATIVELY—[b.] · (formal) in an inchoative or rudimentary fashion; initially
—INCIDENTALLY—[b.] · as a subordinate or chance occurrence
—INCINERATING—< INCINERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to burn to ashes; to consume; to burn
—INCINERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of incinerating, or the state of being incinerated; cremation
—INCINERATORS—< INCINERATOR, [n. -S] · a furnace or apparatus for incinerating something, esp~ refuse
—INCIPIENCIES—< INCIPIENCY, [n. -CIES] · © beginning; commencement; incipient state / [x] { incipience incipiency § incipiences incipiencies }
—INCISIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of incisive
—INCIVILITIES—< INCIVILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being uncivil; want of courtesy; rudeness of manner; impoliteness
—INCLEMENCIES—< INCLEMENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state or quality of being inclement; want of clemency; want of mildness of temper; unmercifulness~; severity
—INCLINATIONS—< INCLINATION, [n. -S] · often followed by for,: to, towards, or an infinitive a particular disposition, esp~ a liking or preference; tendency
—INCLINOMETERS[n. -S] · an aircraft instrument for indicating the angle that an aircraft makes with the horizontal
—INCLUSIONARY—[a.] marked by inclusiveness
—INCOGNIZANCES[n. -S] · © failure to cognize, apprehended, or notice
—INCOHERENCES—< INCOHERENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Incoherency «The quality or state of being incoherent; want of coherence; want of cohesion or adherence»
—INCOHERENTLY—[b.] · © in an incoherent manner; without due connection of parts
—INCOMMODIOUS—[a.] · © tending to incommode; not commodious; not affording ease or advantage; unsuitable; giving trouble; inconvenient; annoying; as, an incommodious seat; an incommodious arrangement
—INCOMMUTABLE—[a.] · © not commutable; not capable of being exchanged with, or substituted for, another
—INCOMMUTABLY—[b.] · derivative of incommutable «incapable of being commuted; unalterable»
—INCOMPARABLE—[a.] · © not comparable; admitting of no comparison with others; unapproachably eminent; without a peer or equal; matchless; peerless; transcendent
—INCOMPARABLY—[b.] · derivative of incomparable
—INCOMPATIBLES[n. -S] · something incompatible / ----- † [a.] · not compatible
—INCOMPATIBLY—[b.] · © in an incompatible manner; inconsistently; incongruously
—INCOMPETENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Incompetency / [x] { incompetence incompetency § incompetences incompetencies }
—INCOMPETENCY—[n. INCOMPETENCIES] · lack of sufficient ability or qualification / [x] { incompetence incompetency § incompetences incompetencies }
—INCOMPETENTS—< INCOMPETENT, [n. -S] · not possessing the necessary ability, skill, etc~. to do or carry out a task; incapable
—INCOMPLETELY—[b.] · © in an incomplete manner
—INCOMPLETIONS† [n. -S] the state or quality of not being complete
—INCOMPUTABLE—[a.] · © not computable
—INCOMPUTABLY—[b.] · derivative of incomputable «incapable of being computed; incalculable»
—INCONCINNITY—[n. -TIES] · © want of concinnity or congruousness; unsuitableness~
—INCONCLUSIVE—[a.] · not leading to a definite result
—INCONFORMITY—[n. -TIES] · © want of conformity; nonconformity / [x] { inconformity unconformity § inconformities unconformities }
—INCONGRUENCES[n. -S] · © want of congruence; incongruity
—INCONSEQUENT—[a.] · © not following from the premises; not regularly inferred; invalid; not characterized by logical method; illogical; arbitrary; inconsistent; of no consequence
—INCONSISTENT—[a.] · © not consistent; showing inconsistency; irreconcilable; discordant; at variance, esp~. as regards character, sentiment, or action; incompatible; incongruous; contradictory
—INCONSOLABLE—[a.] · © not consolable; incapable of being consoled; grieved beyond susceptibility of comfort; disconsolate
—INCONSOLABLY—[b.] · derivative of inconsolable
—INCONSONANCES[n.] lack of consonance or harmony
—INCONSTANTLY—[b.] · © in an inconstant manner
—INCONSUMABLE—[a.] · incapable of being consumed or used up
—INCONSUMABLY—[b.] · derivative of inconsumable «incapable of being consumed or used up»
—INCONTINENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Incontinency / [x] { incontinence incontinency § incontinences incontinencies }
—INCONTINENCY—[n. INCONTINENCIES] · lack of self-restraint~ / [x] { incontinence incontinency § incontinences incontinencies }
—INCONVENIENT—[a.] · © not becoming or suitable; unfit; inexpedient
—INCORPORABLE—[a.] · capable of being incorporated or included
—INCORPORATED—< INCORPORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to form into a body; to combine, as different ingredients. into one consistent mass / [x] { incorporate incorporated incorporates incorporating incorpse incorpsed incorpses incorpsing § incorporate incorporated }
—INCORPORATES—< INCORPORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to form into a body; to combine, as different ingredients. into one consistent mass / [x] { incorporate incorporated incorporates incorporating incorpse incorpsed incorpses incorpsing § incorporate incorporated }
—INCORPORATORS[n. -S] · © one of a number of persons who gets a company incorporated; one of the original members of a corporation
—INCORPOREITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being incorporeal; immateriality
—INCORRIGIBLES[n. -S] · © one who is corrigible; especially, a hardened criminal; as, the perpetual imprisonment of incorrigibles
—INCORRIGIBLY—[b.] · © in an incorrigible manner
—INCORRUPTIONS[n. -S] · © the condition or quality of being incorrupt or incorruptible; absence of, or exemption from, corruption
—INCREASINGLY—[b.] · © more and more
—INCRIMINATED—< INCRIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to accuse; to charge with a crime or fault; to criminate
—INCRIMINATES—< INCRIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to accuse; to charge with a crime or fault; to criminate
—INCRUSTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of incrusting, or the state of being incrusted / [x] { encrustation incrustation § encrustations incrustations }
—INCULCATIONS—< INCULCATION, [n. -S] · © a teaching and impressing by frequent repetitions
—INCULPATIONS—< INCULPATION, [n. -S] · © blame; censure; crimination
—INCUMBENCIES—< INCUMBENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being incumbent; a lying or resting on something
—INCURVATIONS—< INCURVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of bending, or curving
—INCURVATURES—< INCURVATURE, [n. -S] · Derivative of incurvate «to curve or cause to curve inwards»
—INDEBTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being indebted
—INDECISIVELY—[b.] · © without decision
—INDECLINABLE—[a.] · (of a noun or pronoun) having only one form; not declined for case or number
—INDECOROUSLY—[b.] · © in an indecorous manner
—INDEFEASIBLE—[a.] · © not to be defeated; not defeasible; incapable of being annulled or made void; as, an indefeasible or title
—INDEFEASIBLY—[b.] · derivative of indefeasible «(law) not liable to be annulled or forfeited»
—INDEFECTIBLE—[a.] · © not defectible~; unfailing; not liable to defect, failure, or decay
—INDEFECTIBLY—[b.] · derivative of indefectible «not subject to decay or failure»
—INDEFENSIBLE—[a.] · not justifiable or excusable
—INDEFENSIBLY—[b.] · © in an indefensible manner
—INDEFINABLES—< INDEFINABLE, [n. -S] · incapable of being defined or analysed
—INDEFINITELY—[b.] · © in an indefinite manner or degree; without any settled limitation; vaguely; not with certainty or exactness; as, to use a word indefinitely
—INDEHISCENCES[n. -S] · © the property or state of being indehiscent
—INDELIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being indelible
—INDELICACIES—< INDELICACY, † lack of delicacy
—INDELICATELY—[b.] · derivative of indelicate «coarse, crude, or rough»
—INDEMNIFIERS—< INDEMNIFIER, [n. -S] · Derivative of indemnify
—INDEMNIFYING—< INDEMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to save harmless; to secure against loss or damage; to insure
—INDENTATIONS—< INDENTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of indenting or state of being indented / [x] { indentation indention § indentations indentions }
—INDEPENDENCES[n.] the quality or state of being independent
—INDEPENDENCY—[n. INDEPENDENCIES] · state of being independent
—INDEPENDENTS—< INDEPENDENT, [n. -S] · © one who believes that an organized Christian~ church is complete in itself, competent to self-government~, and independent of all ecclesiastical authority
—INDICATIONAL—[a.] · providing an indication; indicative
—INDICATIVELY—[b.] · © in an indicative manner; in a way to show or signify
—INDIFFERENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being indifferent, or not making a difference; want of sufficient importance to constitute a difference; absence of weight; insignificance
—INDIFFERENCY—[n. -CIES] · © absence of interest in, or influence from, anything; unconcernedness; equilibrium; indifferentism; indifference
—INDIGENISING—[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 }
—INDIGENIZING—< INDIGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · (anthropology) to alter (something) so as to make it fit in with the local culture / [x] { indigenise indigenised indigenises indigenising indigenize indigenized indigenizes indigenizing }
—INDIGENOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of indigenous
—INDIGESTIBLES[n. -S] · incapable of being digested or difficult to digest / [x] { indigestible § indigestibles § indigestible undigestible }
—INDIGESTIBLY—† [adv.] such that it cannot be digested
—INDIGESTIONS—< INDIGESTION, [n. -S] · © lack of proper digestive action; a failure of the normal changes which food should undergo in the alimentary canal; dyspepsia; incomplete or difficult digestion
—INDIGNATIONS—< INDIGNATION, [n. -S] · © the feeling excited by that which is unworthy, base, or disgraceful; anger mingled with contempt, disgust, or abhorrence
—INDIRECTIONS—< INDIRECTION, [n. -S] · © oblique course or means; dishonest practices; indirectness
—INDIRECTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being indirect; obliquity; deviousness; crookedness
—INDISCIPLINEDS[n. -S] · © want of discipline or instruction
—INDISCREETER—< INDISCREET, [a. -ER, -EST] · © not discreet; wanting in discretion (=indiscreeter indiscreetest)
—INDISCREETLY—[b.] · derivative of indiscreet
—INDISCRETIONS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being indiscreet; want of discretion; imprudence
—INDISPUTABLE—[a.] · © not disputable; incontrovertible~; too evident to admit of dispute / [x] { indisputable undisputable }
—INDISPUTABLY—[b.] · derivative of indisputable
—INDISSOLUBLE—[a.] · © not dissoluble; not capable of being dissolved, melted, or liquefied; insoluble; as few substances are indissoluble by heat, but many are indissoluble in water
—INDISSOLUBLY—[b.] · © in an indissoluble manner
—INDISTINCTLY—[b.] · © in an indistinct manner; not clearly; confusedly; dimly; as, certain ideas are indistinctly comprehended
—INDIVIDUALLY—[b.] · © in an individual manner or relation; as individuals; separately; each by itself
—INDIVIDUATED—< INDIVIDUATE, † to give individuality to
—INDIVIDUATES—< INDIVIDUATE, † to give individuality to
—INDIVISIBLES—< INDIVISIBLE, [n. -S] · © that which is indivisible
—INDOCILITIES—< INDOCILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being indocile; dullness of intellect; unteachableness~; intractableness~
—INDOCTRINATEDS[v. -D, -TING, -S] · to instruct in a doctrine or ideology
—INDOMETHACINS[n. -S] · a drug administered orally to relieve pain, fever, and inflammation, esp~ in rheumatoid arthritis. Formula: C19H16ClNO~4
—INDORSEMENTS—< INDORSEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of writing on the back of a note, bill, or other written instrument / [x] { endorsation endorsement indorsement § endorsements indorsements }
—INDUCIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or condition of being inducible
—INDUSTRIALLY—[b.] · © with reference to industry
—INEBRIATIONS—< INEBRIATION, [n. -S] · © the condition of being inebriated; intoxication; figuratively, deprivation of sense and judgment by anything that exhilarates, as success
—INEFFABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being ineffable; ineffableness; unspeakableness~
—INEFFACEABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being effaced; indelible; ineradicable
—INEFFACEABLY—[b.] · © so as not to be effaceable
—INEFFICACIES—< 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
—INEFFICIENCY—[n. INEFFICIENCIES] · lack of efficiency
—INEFFICIENTS—< INEFFICIENT, [n. -S] · unable to perform a task or function to the best advantage; wasteful or incompetent
—INELASTICITY—[n. -TIES] · © want of elasticity
—INELOQUENTLY—[b.] · © without eloquence
—INEQUALITIES—< INEQUALITY, † lack of equality
—INEQUIVALVED—[a.] · having the valves of the shell of a mollusk unequal in size / [x] { inequivalve § inequivalve inequivalved }
—INERADICABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being ∕radicated or rooted out
—INERADICABLY—[b.] · © so as not to be eradicable
—INESSENTIALS—< INESSENTIAL, [n. -S] · not necessary
—INEXACTITUDES[n. -S] · © inexactness; uncertainty; as, geographical inexactitude
—INEXISTENCES—< INEXISTENCE, [n. -S] · © inherence; subsistence
—INEXPEDIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Inexpediency / [x] { inexpedience inexpediency § inexpediences inexpediencies }
—INEXPEDIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being inexpedient; want of fitness; unsuitableness~ to the end or object; impropriety; as, the inexpedience of some measures / [x] { inexpedience inexpediency § inexpediences inexpediencies }
—INEXPERIENCEDS[n. -S] · © absence or want of experience; lack of personal and experimental knowledge; as, the inexperience of youth
—INEXPERTNESS—[n. -ES] · © want of expertness or skill
—INEXPLICABLE—[a.] · © not explicable; not explainable; incapable of being explained, interpreted, or accounted for; as, an inexplicable mystery
—INEXPLICABLY—[b.] · © in an inexplicable manner
—INEXPRESSIVE—[a.] · © inexpressible / [x] { inexpressive unexpressive }
—INEXPUGNABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being subdued by force; impregnable; unconquerable
—INEXPUGNABLY—[b.] · © so as to be inexpugnable; in an inexpugnable manner
—INEXPUNGIBLE—[a.] · incapable of being expunged
—INEXTRICABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being extricated, untied, or disentangled; hopelessly intricate, confused, or obscure; as, an inextricable knot or difficulty; inextricable confusion
—INEXTRICABLY—[b.] · © in an inextricable manner
—INFANTICIDAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to infanticide; engaged in, or guilty of, child murder
—INFANTICIDES—< INFANTICIDE, [n. -S] · © the murder of an infant born alive; the murder or killing of a newly born or young child; child murder
—INFANTILISED—† [v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of infantilize / [x] { infantilise infantilised infantilises infantilising infantilize infantilized infantilizes infantilizing }
—INFANTILISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of infantilise / [x] { infantilise infantilised infantilises infantilising infantilize infantilized infantilizes infantilizing }
—INFANTILISMS—< INFANTILISM, [n. -S] plural of infantilism
—INFANTILIZED—< INFANTILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · (psychology, pejorative) to encourage or force someone to behave like a child / [x] { infantilise infantilised infantilises infantilising infantilize infantilized infantilizes infantilizing }
—INFANTILIZES—< INFANTILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · (psychology, pejorative) to encourage or force someone to behave like a child / [x] { infantilise infantilised infantilises infantilising infantilize infantilized infantilizes infantilizing }
—INFATUATIONS—< INFATUATION, [n. -S] · © the act of infatuating; the state of being infatuated; folly; that which infatuates
—INFECTIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an infectious manner
—INFELICITIES—< INFELICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being infelicitous; unhappiness; misery; wretchedness; misfortune; want of suitableness or appropriateness
—INFELICITOUS—[a.] · not felicitous
—INFESTATIONS—< INFESTATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of infest
—INFIBULATING—[v.] · to perform infibulation (on)
—INFIBULATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of infibulate «to enclose (esp~ the genitals, to prevent sexual intercourse) with a clasp»
—INFIDELITIES—< 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~
—INFILTRATING—< INFILTRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to enter by penetrating the pores or interstices of a substance; to filter into or through something
—INFILTRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of infiltrating, as if water into a porous substance, or of a fluid into the cells of an organ or part of the body
—INFILTRATIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to infiltration
—INFILTRATORS—< INFILTRATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of infiltrate
—INFINITENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being infinite; infinity; greatness; immensity
—INFINITIVELY—[b.] · in an infinitive manner
—INFLAMMABLES—< INFLAMMABLE, [n. -S] · liable to catch fire; flammable
—INFLAMMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inflaming, kindling, or setting on fire; also, the state of being inflamed
—INFLAMMATORY—[a.] · © tending to inflame, kindle, or irritate
—INFLATIONARY—[a.] · of, relating to, causing, or characterized by inflation
—INFLATIONISMS[n. -S] · the advocacy or policy of inflation through expansion of the supply of money and credit
—INFLATIONISTS[n. -S] · © one who favors an increased or very large issue of paper money
—INFLECTIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to inflection; having, or characterized by, inflection / [x] { inflectional inflexional }
—INFLUENTIALS—< INFLUENTIAL, [n. -S] · having or exerting influence
—INFOGRAPHICS—† [n.] the visual representation of data
—INFOMERCIALS—< INFOMERCIAL, [n. -S] · a short film, usually for television, which advertises a product or service in an informative way
—INFORMATIONS—< INFORMATION, [n. -S] · knowledge acquired through experience or study
—INFOTAINMENTS[n. -S] · (in television) the practice of presenting serious or instructive subjects in a style designed primarily to be entertaining
—INFRACLASSES—[n. -S] · zoological classification below subclass and above superorder
—INFREQUENCES—< INFREQUENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Infrequency / [x] { infrequence infrequency § infrequences infrequencies }
—INFREQUENTLY—[b.] · © not frequently; rarely
—INFRINGEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of infringing; breach; violation; nonfulfillment; as, the infringement of a treaty, compact, law, or constitution
—INFUNDIBULAR—[a.] having the shape of a funnel
—INFUNDIBULUM—[n.] a funnel-shaped~ cavity or organ
—INFURIATIONS—< INFURIATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of infuriate
—INFUSIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © capability of being infused, pouredin~, or instilled
—INGATHERINGS—< INGATHERING, [n. -S] · © the act or business of gathering or collecting anything; especially, the gathering of the fruits of the earth; harvest
—INGLORIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an inglorious manner; dishonorably; with shame; ignominiously; obscurely
—INGRATIATING—< INGRATIATE, † to bring oneself into another's favor
—INGRATIATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of ingratiate
—INGRATIATORY—[a.] · derivative of ingratiate
—INGRATITUDES—< INGRATITUDE, [n. -S] · © want of gratitude; insensibility to, forgetfulness of, or ill return for, kindness or favors received; unthankfulness~; ungratefulness
—INGURGITATED—< INGURGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to swallow, devour, or drink greedily or in large quantity; to guzzle
—INGURGITATES—< INGURGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to swallow, devour, or drink greedily or in large quantity; to guzzle
—INHABITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inhabiting, or the state of being inhabited; indwelling
—INHALATIONAL—[a.] · (medicine) of, involving, or working by means of inhalation
—INHARMONIOUS—[a.] · © not harmonious; unmusical; discordant; dissonant
—INHERITANCES—< INHERITANCE, [n. -S] · © the act or state of inheriting; as, the inheritance of an estate; the inheritance of mental or physical qualities
—INHERITRICES—< INHERITRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · inheritress «a female inheritor» / [x] { heretrix heritrix inheritress inheritrix § heretrices heretrixes heritrices heritrixes inheritresses inheritrices inheritrixes }
—INHERITRIXES—< INHERITRIX, [n. -TRIXES or -TRICES] · inheritress «a female inheritor» / [x] { heretrix heritrix inheritress inheritrix § heretrices heretrixes heritrices heritrixes inheritresses inheritrices inheritrixes }
—INHOSPITABLE—[a.] · © not hospitable; not disposed to show hospitality to strangers or guests; as, an inhospitable person or people
—INHOSPITABLY—[b.] · derivative of inhospitable
—INHUMANITIES—< INHUMANITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being inhuman; cruelty; barbarity
—INIQUITOUSLY—[b.] · © in an iniquitous manner; unjustly; wickedly
—INITIALISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of initialize / [x] { initialise initialised initialises initialising initialize initialized initializes initializing }
—INITIALIZING—< INITIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to assign an initial value to (a variable or storage location) in a computer program / [x] { initialise initialised initialises initialising initialize initialized initializes initializing }
—INNATENESSES—< INNATENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being innate
—INNERSPRINGS—< INNERSPRING, † [a.] That is constructed using springs enclosed within a padded fabric cover
—INNERVATIONS—< INNERVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of innerving or stimulating
—INNOVATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of innovation
—INNOVATIVELY—[b.] · in an innovative manner
—INNUMERACIES—< INNUMERACY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of innumerate «having neither knowledge nor understanding of mathematics or science»
—INOBSERVANCES[n. -S] · heedlessness «derivative of heedless»
—INOCULATIONS—< INOCULATION, [n. -S] · © the act or art of inoculating trees or plants
—INOPERCULATES[n. -S] · (biology) having no operculum
—INORDINATELY—[b.] · derivative of inordinate
—INOSCULATING—< INOSCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to unite by apposition or contact, as two tubular vessels at their extremities; to anastomose
—INOSCULATIONS[n. -S] · union by openings
—INQUISITIONS—< INQUISITION, [n. -S] · © the act of inquiring; inquiry; search; examination; inspection; investigation
—INSALUBRIOUS—[a.] · © not salubrious or healthful; unwholesome; as, an insalubrious air or climate
—INSANENESSES—< INSANENESS, [n. -ES] · © insanity; madness
—INSANITATIONS[n. -S] · © lack of sanitation; careless or dangerous hygienic conditions
—INSCRIPTIONS—< INSCRIPTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of inscribing
—INSECTARIUMS—† [n. -S] · a type of live insect zoo
—INSECTICIDAL—[a.] · derivative of insecticide
—INSECTICIDES—< INSECTICIDE, [n. -S] · © an agent or preparation for destroying insects; an insect powder
—INSECTIVORES—< INSECTIVORE, [n. -S] · © one of the Insectivora~
—INSECURENESS—[n. -ES] · © insecurity
—INSECURITIES—< 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
—INSEMINATING—< INSEMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to sow; to impregnate
—INSEMINATIONS[n. -S] · © a sowing
—INSEMINATORS—< INSEMINATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of inseminate «to impregnate (a female) with semen»
—INSENTIENCES—< INSENTIENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of insentient «(rare) lacking consciousness or senses; inanimate»
—INSEPARABLES—< INSEPARABLE, [n. -S] · incapable of being separated or divided
—INSIGHTFULLY—[b.] · in an insightful manner
—INSINUATIONS—< INSINUATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of insinuating; a creeping, winding, or flowing in
—INSIPIDITIES—< INSIPIDITY, [n. -TIES] · © alt. of Insipidness «The quality or state of being insipid; vapidity»
—INSISTENCIES—< INSISTENCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of insistent
—INSOBRIETIES—< INSOBRIETY, [n. -TIES] · © want of sobriety, moderation, or calmness; intemperance; drunkenness
—INSOLUBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being insoluble or not dissolvable, as in a fluid
—INSOLUBILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to cause to become insoluble
—INSOLVENCIES—< INSOLVENCY, † [n.] · inability to pay debts
—INSOUCIANCES—< INSOUCIANCE, [n. -S] · © carelessness; heedlessness; thoughtlessness; unconcern
—INSOUCIANTLY—[b.] · derivative of insouciant «carefree or unconcerned; light-hearted~»
—INSPECTORATES[n. -S] · © inspectorship «© the office of an inspector»
—INSPECTORIAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to an inspector or to inspection
—INSPIRATIONS—< INSPIRATION, † [n.] · act of inspiring
—INSPISSATING—< INSPISSATE, [v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to thicken or bring to greater consistence, as fluids by evaporation
—INSPISSATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or the process of inspissating, or thickening a fluid substance, as by evaporation; also, the state of being so thickened
—INSPISSATORS—< INSPISSATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of inspissate «(archaic) to thicken, as by evaporation»
—INSTALLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of installing or giving possession of an office, rank, or order, with the usual rites or ceremonies; as, the installation of an ordained minister in a parish
—INSTALLMENTS—< INSTALLMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of installing; installation
—INSTANTIATED—< INSTANTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to represent by an instance
—INSTANTIATES—< INSTANTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to represent by an instance
—INSTAURATIONS[n. -S] · © restoration after decay, lapse, or dilapidation; renewal; repair; renovation; renaissance
—INSTIGATIONS—< INSTIGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of instigating, or the state of being instigated; incitement; esp~. to evil or wickedness
—INSTILLATIONS[n. -S] · © the of instilling; also, that which is instilled
—INSTILLMENTS—< INSTILLMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of instilling; also, that which is instilled
—INSTITUTIONS—< INSTITUTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of instituting; as: Establishment; foundation; enactment; as, the institution of a school
—INSTRUCTIONS—< INSTRUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of instructing, teaching, or furnishing with knowledge; information
—INSTRUCTRESS—[n. -ES] · © a woman who instructs; a preceptress~; a governess
—INSTRUMENTALS[n. -S] · serving as a means or influence; helpful
—INSTRUMENTED—< INSTRUMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to perform upon an instrument; to prepare for an instrument; as, a sonata instrumented for orchestra
—INSUFFERABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being suffered, borne, or endured; insupportable; unendurable; intolerable; as, insufferable heat, cold, or pain; insufferable wrongs
—INSUFFERABLY—[b.] · © in a manner or to a degree beyond endurance; intolerably; as, a blaze insufferably bright; a person insufferably proud
—INSUFFICIENT—[a.] · © not sufficient; not enough; inadequate to any need, use, or purpose; as, the provisions are insufficient in quantity, and defective in quality
—INSUFFLATING—< INSUFFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to breathe or blow (something) into (a room, area, etc~)
—INSUFFLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of breathing on or into anything
—INSUFFLATORS—< INSUFFLATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of insufflate «to breathe or blow (something) into (a room, area, etc~)»
—INSULARITIES—< INSULARITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being an island or consisting of islands; insulation
—INSURABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of insure
—INSURGENCIES—< INSURGENCY, [n. -CIES] · © a state of insurrection; an uprising; an insurrection / [x] { insurgence insurgency § insurgences insurgencies }
—INSURRECTIONS[n. -S] · © a rising against civil or political authority, or the established government; open and active opposition to the execution of law in a city or state
—INTACTNESSES—< INTACTNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of intact
—INTEGRATIONS—< INTEGRATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of making whole or entire
—INTELLECTIONS[n. -S] · © a mental act or process; especially: The act of understanding; simple apprehension of ideas; intuition. Bentley~. «b» A creation of the mind itself
—INTELLECTIVE—[a.] · © pertaining to, or produced by, the intellect or understanding; intellectual
—INTELLECTUALS[n. -S] · © the intellect or understanding; mental powers or faculties
—INTELLIGENCERS[n. -S] · © the act or state of knowing; the exercise of the understanding
—INTELLIGIBLE—[a.] · able to be understood; comprehensible
—INTELLIGIBLY—[b.] · © in an intelligible manner; so as to be understood; clearly; plainly; as, to write or speak intelligibly
—INTEMPERANCES[n. -S] · © the act of becoming, or state of being, intemperate; excess in any kind of action or indulgence; any immoderate indulgence of the appetites or passions
—INTENDANCIES—[n. -S] · the office or employment of an intendant
—INTENERATING—< INTENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (rare) to soften or make tender
—INTENERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of intenerating, or the state of being intenerated; softening
—INTENSIFIERS—< INTENSIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who or that which intensifies or strengthens; in photography, an agent used to intensify the lights or shadows of a picture
—INTENSIFYING—< INTENSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to render more intense; as, to intensify heat or cold; to intensify colors; to intensify a photographic negative; to intensify animosity
—INTENSIVISTS—† [n. -S] · a physician specializing in intensive care medicine
—INTENTNESSES—< INTENTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being intent; close application; attention
—INTERACTANTS—< INTERACTANT, [n. -S] · a person or thing that interacts, esp~ a substance that participates in a chemical reaction
—INTERACTIONS—< INTERACTION, [n. -S] · © intermediate action
—INTERALLELIC—[a.] · (genetics) occurring between two alleles
—INTERARCHING—< INTERARCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to have intersecting arches
—INTERBEDDING—< INTERBED, [v. -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS] · to insert between other layers
—INTERBOROUGHS[n. -S] between boroughs
—INTERCALATED—< INTERCALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to insert, as a day or other portion of time, in a calendar
—INTERCALATES—< INTERCALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to insert, as a day or other portion of time, in a calendar
—INTERCEPTERS—< INTERCEPTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, intercepts / [x] { intercepter interceptor § intercepters interceptors }
—INTERCEPTING—< 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
—INTERCEPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of intercepting; as, interception of a letter; interception of the enemy
—INTERCEPTIVE—† [a.] pertaining to the coordination
—INTERCEPTORS—< INTERCEPTOR, [n. -S] · a person or thing that intercepts / [x] { intercepter interceptor § intercepters interceptors }
—INTERCESSIONS[n.] the act of intervening or mediating between two parties
—INTERCESSORS—< INTERCESSOR, [n. -S] · © one who goes between, or intercedes; a mediator. One who interposes between parties at variance, with a view to reconcile them. One who pleads in behalf of another
—INTERCESSORY—[a.] · © pertaining to, of the nature of, or characterized by, intercession; interceding; as, intercessory prayer
—INTERCHAINED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to link or unite closely together as if by a chain
—INTERCHANGED—< INTERCHANGE, † [v.] · to exchange mutually
—INTERCHANGERS[n. -S] · a person or thing that interchanges
—INTERCHANGES—< INTERCHANGE, † [v.] · to exchange mutually
—INTERCHANNELS[n. -S] between channels
—INTERCLASSES—< INTERCLASS, † [a.] Between classes.
—INTERCLUSTERS[n. -S] between clusters
—INTERCOASTAL—[a.] · occurring or operating between sea coasts
—INTERCOMPANY—[n. -ES] between, or involving, different companies
—INTERCOMPAREDS[v. -PARED, -PARING, -PARES] · (of members of a group) to compare each member against all other members
—INTERCONNECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to join together
—INTERCONVERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert (two things) into one another
—INTERCOOLERS—< INTERCOOLER, [n. -S] · a heat exchanger used in a supercharger or turbocharger
—INTERCOOLING—< INTERCOOL, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to cool gas between compressions in an internal combustion engine
—INTERCOSTALS—< INTERCOSTAL, [n. -S] · (anatomy) between the ribs
—INTERCOUNTRY—[n. -RIES] between countries
—INTERCOUPLED—< INTERCOUPLE, [v. -UPLED, -UPLING, -UPLES] simple past and past participle of intercouple
—INTERCOUPLES—< INTERCOUPLE, [v. -UPLED, -UPLING, -UPLES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of intercouple
—INTERCOURSES—< INTERCOURSE, † [n.] Communication, conversation.
—INTERCROPPED—< INTERCROP, [v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] · a crop grown between the rows of another crop
—INTERCROSSED—< INTERCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to cross each other, as lines
—INTERCROSSES—< INTERCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to cross each other, as lines
—INTERCULTURES[n. -S] a new culture formed by the merging of aspects of existing cultures
—INTERCURRENTS[n. -S] running between or among, in a physical sense
—INTERCUTTING—< INTERCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to alternate camera shots
—INTERDEALERS—< INTERDEALER, [n. -S] plural of interdealer
—INTERDEPENDS—< INTERDEPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depend on one another
—INTERDIALECT—[a.] occurring between or involving two or more dialects / [n. -S] a language variety combining features of two or more dialects
—INTERDICTING—< 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
—INTERDICTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of interdicting; prohibition; prohibiting decree; curse; interdict
—INTERDICTIVE—[a.] · © having the power to prohibit; as, an interdictive sentence
—INTERDICTORS—< INTERDICTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of interdict
—INTERDICTORY—[a.] · © belonging to an interdiction; prohibitory
—INTERDIFFUSEDS[v. -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] · (of two or more fluids) to diffuse mutually
—INTERESTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of interested
—INTERETHNICS—< INTERETHNIC, † [a.] Between ethnic groups, or their members.
—INTERFACINGS—< INTERFACING, [n. -S] · a piece of fabric sewn beneath the facing of a garment, usually at the inside of the neck, armholes, etc~, to give shape and firmness
—INTERFACULTY—[a.] · occurring between or involving two or more faculties
—INTERFERENCES[n. -S] · © the act or state of interfering; as, the stoppage of a machine by the interference of some of its parts; a meddlesome interference in the business of others
—INTERFERTILE—[a.] · (of plants and animals) able to interbreed
—INTERFLOWING—< INTERFLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to flow in (=interflowed interflowing interflows)
—INTERFLUVIAL—[a.] · derivative of interfluve «a ridge or area of land dividing two river valleys»
—INTERFOLDING—< INTERFOLD, † [v.] · present participle of INTERFOLD
—INTERFUSIONS—< INTERFUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of interfusing, or the state of being interfused
—INTERGENERIC—[a.] · occurring between two or more genera, or derived from individuals of different genera
—INTERGLACIALS[n. -S] · occurring or formed between periods of glacial action
—INTERGRADING—< INTERGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · (intransitive) (esp~ of biological species, etc~) to merge one into another
—INTERGRAFTED—< INTERGRAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (horticulture) (of two plants or parts of a plant) to unite by grafting
—INTERGROWTHS—< INTERGROWTH, [n. -S] · the process or act of growing among each other
—INTERINVOLVEDS[v. -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] · to involve mutually or reciprocally
—INTERIORISED—< INTERIORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of interiorize «another word for internalize» / [x] { interiorise interiorised interiorises interiorising interiorize interiorized interiorizes interiorizing }
—INTERIORISES—< INTERIORISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of interiorize «another word for internalize» / [x] { interiorise interiorised interiorises interiorising interiorize interiorized interiorizes interiorizing }
—INTERIORIZED—< INTERIORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another word for internalize / [x] { interiorise interiorised interiorises interiorising interiorize interiorized interiorizes interiorizing }
—INTERIORIZES—< INTERIORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another word for internalize / [x] { interiorise interiorised interiorises interiorising interiorize interiorized interiorizes interiorizing }
—INTERJECTING—< INTERJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to throw in between; to insert; to interpose
—INTERJECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of interjecting or throwing between; also, that which is interjected
—INTERJECTORS—< INTERJECTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of interject
—INTERJECTORY—[a.] · derivative of interjection
—INTERJOINING—< INTERJOIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to join mutually; to unite
—INTERKNITTED—< INTERKNIT, [v. -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] · © to knit together; to unite closely; to intertwine
—INTERKNOTTED—< INTERKNOT, [v. -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] · to knot together
—INTERLAMINAR—[a.] · © between lammellae~ or laminae; as, interlamellar~ spaces
—INTERLAPPING—< INTERLAP, [v. -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] · to lap one over another
—INTERLARDING—< INTERLARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean
—INTERLAYERED—< INTERLAYER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a layer situated between other layers
—INTERLEAGUES—< INTERLEAGUE, † [a.] Between leagues
—INTERLEAVING—< INTERLEAVE, [v. -VED, -VING, -VES] · © to insert a leaf or leaves in; to bind with blank leaves inserted between the others; as, to interleave a book
—INTERLENDING—< INTERLEND, † [v.] · present participle of INTERLEND
—INTERLEUKINS—< INTERLEUKIN, [n. -S] · a substance extracted from white blood cells that stimulates their activity against infection and may be used to combat some forms of cancer
—INTERLIBRARY—[a.] · occurring between two or more libraries
—INTERLINEARS—< INTERLINEAR, [n. -S] · written or printed between lines of text
—INTERLINGUAL—[a.] · relating to or occurring between two or more languages
—INTERLININGS—< INTERLINING, [n. -S] · © correction or alteration by writing between the lines; interlineation
—INTERLINKAGES† [n. -S] linkage together
—INTERLINKING—< INTERLINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to link together; to join, as one chain to another
—INTERLOBULAR—[a.] · © between lobules; as, the interlobular branches of the portal vein
—INTERLOCALLY—[adv.] between localities
—INTERLOCKING—< 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
—INTERLOCUTORSY[n. -S] · © one who takes part in dialogue or conversation; a talker, interpreter, or questioner
—INTERLOOPING—< INTERLOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to loop together
—INTERMARRIED—< 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~.
—INTERMARRIES—< 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~.
—INTERMATTING—< INTERMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to mat fibers together
—INTERMEDDLED—< INTERMEDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to meddle with the affairs of others; to meddle officiously; to interpose or interfere improperly; to mix or meddle with
—INTERMEDDLERS[n. -S] · © one who meddles with, or intrudes into, the affairs of others
—INTERMEDDLES—< INTERMEDDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to meddle with the affairs of others; to meddle officiously; to interpose or interfere improperly; to mix or meddle with
—INTERMEDIACY—[n. -CIES] · © interposition; intervention
—INTERMEDIARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who, or that which, is intermediate; an interagent~; a go-between
—INTERMEDIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to come between; to intervene; to interpose
—INTERMESHING—< INTERMESH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to mesh together
—INTERMINABLE—[a.] · © without termination; admitting no limit; boundless; endless; wearisomely protracted; as, interminable space or duration; interminable sufferings
—INTERMINABLY—[b.] · © without end or limit
—INTERMINGLED—< INTERMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to mingle or mix together; to intermix
—INTERMINGLES—< INTERMINGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] · © to mingle or mix together; to intermix
—INTERMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act or the state of intermitting; the state of being neglected or disused; disuse; discontinuance
—INTERMITOTIC—[a.] · (cytology) occurring between mitoses
—INTERMITTENT—[a.] · © coming and going at intervals; alternating; recurrent; periodic; as, an intermittent fever
—INTERMITTERS—< INTERMITTER, [n. -S] · a person or device that intermits
—INTERMITTING—< INTERMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to stop temporarily
—INTERMIXABLE—† [a.] capable of being intermixed
—INTERMIXTURES[n. -S] · © a mass formed by mixture; a mass of ingredients mixed
—INTERMONTANE—[a.] · © between mountains; as, intermontane soil
—INTERNALISED—< INTERNALISE, † [v.] · to make internal / [x] { internalise internalised internalises internalising internalize internalized internalizes internalizing § internalized }
—INTERNALISES—< INTERNALISE, † [v.] · to make internal / [x] { internalise internalised internalises internalising internalize internalized internalizes internalizing § internalized }
—INTERNALIZED—< INTERNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (psychology, sociology) to make internal, esp~ to incorporate within oneself (values, attitudes, etc~) through learning or socialization Also: interiorize Compare introject / [x] { internalise internalised internalises internalising internalize internalized internalizes internalizing § internalized }
—INTERNALIZES—< INTERNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (psychology, sociology) to make internal, esp~ to incorporate within oneself (values, attitudes, etc~) through learning or socialization Also: interiorize Compare introject / [x] { internalise internalised internalises internalising internalize internalized internalizes internalizing § internalized }
—INTERNEURONS—< INTERNEURON, [n. -S] · (physiology) any neuron that connects afferent and efferent neurons in a reflex arc Also called: internuncial neuron
—INTERNUCLEAR—[a.] · (anatomy) situated between nuclei
—INTERNUCLEON—[a.] · (physics) internuclear
—INTERNUNCIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to an internuncio
—INTERNUNCIOS—< INTERNUNCIO, [n. -CIOS] · © a messenger between two parties
—INTEROCEANIC—[a.] · © between oceans; connecting oceans; as, interoceanic communication; an interoceanic canal
—INTEROCEPTORS[n. -S] · (physiology) a sensory receptor of an internal organ (excluding the muscles) Compare exteroceptor, proprioceptor
—INTEROFFICES—< INTEROFFICE, [n. -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of interoffice
—INTEROPERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] to work reliably with another system
—INTERORBITALS[n. -S] between orbitals
—INTERPARTIES—< INTERPARTY, † [a.] Between political parties.
—INTERPELLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to question imperatively, as a minister, or other executive officer, in explanation of his conduct; -- generally on the part of a legislative body
—INTERPLANTED—< INTERPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant (a crop) among another crop, or to plant (land) with a variety of crops
—INTERPLAYING—< INTERPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · reciprocal and mutual action and reaction, as in circumstances, events, or personal relations
—INTERPLEADED—< INTERPLEAD, [v. -PLEADED, -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] · © to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an in an interpleader
—INTERPLEADERS[n. -S] · © one who interpleads «to plead against each other, or go to trial between themselves, as the claimants in an in an…»
—INTERPLUVIAL—[a.] · designating a drier period occurring between two periods of persistently heavy rainfall
—INTERPOLATED—< INTERPOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to renew; to carry on with intermission
—INTERPOLATES—< INTERPOLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to renew; to carry on with intermission
—INTERPOLATORS[n. -S] · © one who interpolates; esp~., one who inserts foreign or spurious matter in genuine writings
—INTERPRETERS—< INTERPRETER, [n. -S] · © one who or that which interprets, explains, or expounds; a translator; especially, a person who translates orally between two parties
—INTERPRETING—< INTERPRET, † [v.] · to explain the meaning of
—INTERPRETIVE—[a.] · © interpretative
—INTERPSYCHIC—[a.] · (psychology) occurring between two or more minds
—INTERRACIALS—< INTERRACIAL, † [a.] Between or among two or more different races.
—INTERREGNUMS—< 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
—INTERRELATED—< INTERRELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to place in or come into a mutual or reciprocal relationship
—INTERRELATES—< INTERRELATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to place in or come into a mutual or reciprocal relationship
—INTERROBANGS—< INTERROBANG, [n. -S] · a non-standard~ English punctuation mark that is a combination of an exclamation mark and a question mark / [x] { interabang interrobang § interabangs interrobangs § interrobang interrobangs }
—INTERROGATED—< INTERROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to question formally; to question; to examine by asking questions; as, to interrogate a witness
—INTERROGATEES[n. -S] · © one who is interrogated / [x] { interrogatee interrogee § interrogatees interrogees }
—INTERROGATES—< INTERROGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to question formally; to question; to examine by asking questions; as, to interrogate a witness
—INTERROGATORSY[n. -S] · © one who asks questions; a questioner
—INTERRUPTERS—< INTERRUPTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, interrupts / [x] { interrupter interruptor § interrupters interruptors }
—INTERRUPTING—< INTERRUPT, † [v.] · to stop the continuity of
—INTERRUPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of interrupting, or breaking in upon
—INTERRUPTIVE—[b.] · derivative of interrupt
—INTERRUPTORS—< INTERRUPTOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of interrupter «a person or thing that interrupts» / [x] { interrupter interruptor § interrupters interruptors }
—INTERSECTING—< 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
—INTERSECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act, state, or place of intersecting
—INTERSEGMENTS[n. -S] between segments
—INTERSENSORY—[a.] · involving two or more senses, such as taste and smell
—INTERSERVICES[n. -S] involving relationships between branches of the armed forces
—INTERSESSIONS[n. -S] · the period between the end of one academic session and the beginning of the next session
—INTERSEXUALS—< INTERSEXUAL, [n. -S] plural of intersexual
—INTERSOCIETY—[a.] · intersocietal «occurring or existing between two or more societies»
—INTERSPACING—< INTERSPACE, [v. -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] · to make or occupy a space between
—INTERSPECIES—[a.] · interspecific
—INTERSPERSED—< INTERSPERSE, [v. -SPERSED, -SPERSING, -SPERSES] · © to scatter or set here and there among other things; to insert at intervals; as, to intersperse pictures in a book
—INTERSPERSES—< INTERSPERSE, [v. -SPERSED, -SPERSING, -SPERSES] · © to scatter or set here and there among other things; to insert at intervals; as, to intersperse pictures in a book
—INTERSTADIALS[n. -S] · another word for interglacial
—INTERSTATIONS[n. -S] between stations
—INTERSTELLAR—[a.] · © between or among the stars; as, interstellar space
—INTERSTERILE—[a.] · not able to produce offspring by interbreeding
—INTERSTIMULI—< INTERSTIMULUS, [n. -LI] Alternative form of interstimulus.
—INTERSTITIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to interstices; intermediate; within the tissues; as, interstitial cavities or spaces in the tissues of animals or plants
—INTERSTRAINS—< INTERSTRAIN, † [a.] Between strains
—INTERSTRANDS—< INTERSTRAND, † [a.] Between strands.
—INTERSYSTEMS—< INTERSYSTEM, † [a.] Between systems.
—INTERTEXTUAL—[a.] · (literature) deriving meaning from the ways in which texts are interrelated
—INTERTIDALLY—[b.] · in an intertidal manner
—INTERTILLAGES[n. -S] · (agriculture, US) the practice or act of intertilling
—INTERTILLING—< INTERTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (agriculture, US) to cultivate between rows of (a crop)
—INTERTWINING—< INTERTWINE, [v. -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] · © to unite by twining one with another; to entangle; to interlace
—INTERTWISTED—< INTERTWIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to twist together one with another; to intertwine
—INTERVENTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of intervening; interposition
—INTERVIEWEES—< INTERVIEWEE, [n. -S] · Derivative of interview
—INTERVIEWERS—< INTERVIEWER, [n. -S] · © one who interviews; especially, one who obtains an interview with another for the purpose of eliciting his opinions or obtaining information for publication
—INTERVIEWING—< INTERVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to have an interview with; to question or converse with, especially for the purpose of obtaining information for publication
—INTERVILLAGE—[a.] · occurring between two or more villages
—INTERVISIBLE—[a.] · © mutually visible, or in sight, the one from the other, as stations
—INTERVOCALIC—[a.] · pronounced or situated between vowels
—INTERWEAVING—< 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 }
—INTERWORKINGS[n. -S] · © the act of working in together; interweaving / [x] { interweaving § interweave interweaved interweaves interweaving interwork interworked interworking interworks interwove interwoven }
—INTESTINALLY—[b.] · derivative of intestine
—INTIMATENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of intimate
—INTIMIDATING—< INTIMIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · © to make timid or fearful; to inspire of affect with fear; to deter, as by threats; to dishearten; to abash
—INTIMIDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making timid or fearful or of deterring by threats; the state of being intimidated; as, the voters were kept from the polls by intimidation
—INTIMIDATORS—< INTIMIDATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of intimidate
—INTIMIDATORY—[a.] · © tending or serving to intimidate
—INTOLERANCES—< INTOLERANCE, [n. -S] · © want of capacity to endure; as, intolerance of light
—INTOLERANTLY—[b.] · © in an intolerant manner
—INTONATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of intonation
—INTOXICATING—< INTOXICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to poison; to drug
—INTOXICATIONS[n. -S] · © a poisoning, as by a spirituous or a narcotic substance
—INTRACARDIAC—[a.] · within the heart
—INTRACARDIAL—[a.] · situated within, or injected into, the heart
—INTRACOASTAL—[a.] within or near a coast
—INTRACOMPANY—[a.] · occurring or existing within a company or between multiple branches of a company
—INTRACRANIAL—[a.] · © within the cranium or skull
—INTRAMURALLY—[b.] · derivative of intramural
—INTRANASALLY—[b.] · (medicine) into the nose
—INTRANSIGENTS[n. -S] · not willing to compromise; obstinately maintaining an attitude
—INTRANSITIVE—[a.] · © not passing farther; kept; detained
—INTRAPRENEURS[n. -S] · a person who while remaining within a larger organization uses entrepreneurial skills to develop a new product or line of business as a subsidiary of the organization
—INTRAPSYCHIC—[a.] · (psychology) existing or occurring within the mind
—INTRASPECIES—[a.] · (biology) intraspecific
—INTRAUTERINE—[a.] · © within the uterus or womb; as, intrauterine hemorrhage
—INTRAVITALLY—[b.] · (biology) during life
—INTREPIDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of intrepid
—INTRIGUINGLY—[b.] · © by means of, or in the manner of, intrigue
—INTRODUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of introducing, or bringing to notice
—INTRODUCTORY—[a.] · © serving to introduce something else; leading to the main subject or business; preliminary; prefatory; as, introductory proceedings; an introductory discourse
—INTROJECTING—< INTROJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (esp~ of a child) to incorporate ideas of others, or (in fantasy) of objects
—INTROJECTIONS[n. -S] · (psychology) the act or process of introjecting
—INTROMISSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of sending in or of putting in; insertion
—INTROMITTENT—[a.] · © throwing, or allowing to pass, into or within
—INTROMITTERS—< INTROMITTER, [n. -S] · © one who intromits «to put in»
—INTROMITTING—< INTROMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to put in
—INTROSPECTED—< INTROSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to look into or within; to view the inside of
—INTROVERSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of introverting, or the state of being introverted; the act of turning the mind inward
—INTROVERSIVE—[a.] · derivative of introversion
—INTROVERTING—< INTROVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to turn or bend inward
—INTUITIONISMS[n. -S] · © same as Intuitionalism / [x] { intuitionalism intuitionism § intuitionisms }
—INTUITIONISTS[n. -S] · © same as Intuitionalist~
—INTUMESCENCES[n. -S] · © the act or process of swelling or enlarging; also, the state of being swollen; expansion; tumidity; especially, the swelling up of bodies under the action of heat
—INTUSSUSCEPTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (transitive; usually passive) (pathology) to turn or fold (an organ or a part) inwards; invaginate
—INVAGINATING—< INVAGINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to insert as in a sheath; to produce intussusception in
—INVAGINATIONS[n. -S] · © the condition of an invaginated organ or part
—INVALIDATING—< INVALIDATE, † [v.] · to nullify
—INVALIDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of inavlidating~, or the state of being invalidated
—INVALIDATORS—< INVALIDATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of invalidate
—INVALIDITIES—< 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
—INVASIVENESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being invasive
—INVEIGLEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of inveigling, or the state of being inveigled; that which inveigles; enticement; seduction
—INVENTORYING—< INVENTORY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · © to make an inventory of; to make a list, catalogue, or schedule of; to insert or register in an account of goods; as, a merchant inventories his stock
—INVENTRESSES—< INVENTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who invents
—INVERTEBRATES[n. -S] · © one of the Invertebrata~
—INVESTIGATED—< INVESTIGATE, † [v.] · to inquire into systematically
—INVESTIGATES—< INVESTIGATE, † [v.] · to inquire into systematically
—INVESTIGATORSY[n. -S] · © one who searches diligently into a subject
—INVESTITURES—< INVESTITURE, [n. -S] · © the act or ceremony of investing, or the of being invested, as with an office; a giving possession; also, the right of so investing
—INVETERACIES—< INVETERACY, † [n.] The state of being inveterate
—INVETERATELY—[b.] · © in an inveterate manner or degree
—INVIGILATING—< INVIGILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · (British~) to watch examination candidates, esp~ to prevent cheating US word: proctor
—INVIGILATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of invigilate «(British~) to watch examination candidates, esp~ to prevent cheating US word: proctor»
—INVIGILATORS—< INVIGILATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of invigilate «(British~) to watch examination candidates, esp~ to prevent cheating US word: proctor»
—INVIGORATING—< INVIGORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to give vigor to; to strengthen; to animate; to give life and energy to
—INVIGORATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of invigorating, or the state of being invigorated
—INVIGORATORS—< INVIGORATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of invigorate
—INVISIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being invisible; also, that which is invisible
—INVITATIONALS[n. -S] · of or relating to a sports contest or team in which only those invited can participate
—INVITATORIES—< INVITATORY, [n. -RIES] · © that which invites; specifically, the invitatory psalm, or a part of it used in worship
—INVOCATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of invocation
—INVOLUTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of involution
—INVOLVEMENTS—< INVOLVEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of involving, or the state of being involved
—INVULNERABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being wounded, or of receiving injury
—INVULNERABLY—[b.] · derivative of invulnerable
—INWARDNESSES—< INWARDNESS, [n. -ES] · © internal or true state; essential nature; as, the inwardness of conduct
—IPECACUANHAS—< IPECACUANHA, [n. -S] · © the root of a Brazilian~ rubiaceous~ herb, largely employed as an emetic; also, the plant itself; also, a medicinal extract of the root / [x] { ipecac ipecacuanha § ipecacs ipecacuanhas }
—IRAIMBILANJA—[n.] a currency unit of Madagascar~, equal to one fifth of an ariary
—IRASCIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being irascible; irritability of temper; irascibleness
VIRIDESCENCES—< IRIDESCENCE, [n. -S] · © exhibition of colors like those of the rainbow; the quality or state of being iridescent; a prismatic play of color; as, the iridescence of mother-of-pearl~
—IRIDESCENTLY—[b.] · derivative of iridescent
—IRIDOLOGISTS—< IRIDOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of iridology «a technique used in complementary medicine to diagnose illness by studying a patient's eyes»
—IRONICALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ironic
—IRONWORKINGS—† [n.] · the making of useful or decorative items from iron
—IRRADIATIONS—< IRRADIATION, [n. -S] · © act of irradiating, or state of being irradiated
—IRRATIONALLY—[b.] · © in an irrational manner
—IRREDEEMABLE—[a.] · not capable of being redeemed
—IRREDEEMABLY—[b.] · derivative of irredeemable
—IRREDENTISMS—< IRREDENTISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of irredentist «a person who favours the acquisition of territory that once was part of his country or is…»
—IRREDENTISTS—< IRREDENTIST, [n. -S] · a person who favours the acquisition of territory that once was part of his country or is considered to have been
—IRREFORMABLE—[a.] · (of a person) incapable of giving up a reprehensible habit or immoral way of life
—IRREFRAGABLE—[a.] · © not refragable~; not to be gainsaid or denied; not to be refuted or overthrown; unanswerable; incontestable; undeniable; as, an irrefragable argument; irrefragable evidence
—IRREFRAGABLY—[b.] · derivative of irrefragable «not able to be denied or refuted; indisputable»
—IRREGARDLESS—[b.] · (US, not standard) regardless
—IRREGULARITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being irregular; that which is irregular
—IRRELATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of irrelative «unrelated»
—IRRELEVANCES—< IRRELEVANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of irrelevant
—IRRELEVANTLY—[b.] · derivative of irrelevant
—IRREMEDIABLE—[a.] · © not to be remedied, corrected, or redressed; incurable; as, an irremediable disease or evil
—IRREMEDIABLY—[b.] · © in a manner, or to a degree, that precludes remedy, cure, or correction
—IRREPEALABLE—[a.] · © not repealable; not capable of being repealed or revoked, as a law
—IRRESISTABLE—[a.] dated form of irresistible
—IRRESISTABLY—[b.] dated form of irresistibly
—IRRESISTIBLE—[a.] · © that can not be successfully resisted or opposed; superior to opposition; resistless; overpowering; as, an irresistible attraction
—IRRESISTIBLY—[b.] · © in an irrestible~ manner
—IRRESOLUTELY—[b.] · derivative of irresolute «lacking resolution; wavering; hesitating»
—IRRESOLUTIONS[n. -S] · © want of resolution; want of decision in purpose; a fluctuation of mind, as in doubt, or between hope and fear; irresoluteness; indecision; vacillation
—IRRESOLVABLE—[a.] · © incapable of being resolved; not separable into component parts
—IRRESPECTIVE—[a.] heedless, regardless
—IRRESPONSIVE—[a.] · © not responsive; not able, ready, or inclined to respond
—IRREVERENCES—< IRREVERENCE, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being irreverent; want of proper reverence; disregard of the authority and character of a superior
—IRREVERENTLY—[b.] · © in an irreverent manner
—IRREVERSIBLE—[a.] · © incapable of being reversed or turned about or back; incapable of being made to run backward; as, an irreversible engine
—IRREVERSIBLY—[b.] · © in an irreversible manner
—IRRITABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being irritable; quick excitability; petulance; fretfulness; as, irritability of temper
—IRRITATINGLY—[b.] · in a way which causes annoyance or anger
—IRROTATIONAL—[a.] · © not rotatory; passing from one point to another by a movement other than rotation; -- said of the movement of parts of a liquid or yielding mass
—ISOANTIGENIC—[a.] · (immunology) relating to an isoantigen or isoantigens
—ISOBUTYLENES—< ISOBUTYLENE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a gas that is an isomer of butylene and which is used in the manufacture of butyl rubber. Formula: (CH3)2C=CH2
—ISOCHRONALLY—[b.] · derivative of isochronal «having the same duration; equal in time»
—ISOCHRONISMS—< ISOCHRONISM, [n. -S] · © the state or quality of being isochronous
—ISODIAMETRIC—[a.] · © developed alike in the directions of the several lateral axes; -- said of crystals of both the tetragonal and hexagonal systems
—ISOENZYMATIC—[a.] · (biochemistry) isoenzymic / [x] { isozyme § isozymes § isoenzymatic isoenzymic isozymic }
—ISOFLAVONOIDS† [n. -S] any compound
—ISOLATIONISMS[n. -S] · a policy of nonparticipation~ in or withdrawal from international affairs
—ISOLATIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of isolationism
—ISOMORPHISMS—< ISOMORPHISM, † [n.] Similarity of form the similarity in form of organisms.
—ISOPRENALINES[n. -S] · (drugs) a compound that is a derivative of adrenaline and that is used to treat asthma and bronchial conditions. Formula: C11H17NO3
—ISOTHERMALLY—[b.] · derivative of isothermal
—ISOTONICALLY—[b.] · (physiology) in an isotonic manner
—ISOTOPICALLY—[b.] · derivative of isotope
—ISOTRETINOINS[n. -S] · a drug related to vitamin A, used to treat severe acne that has failed to respond to other treatment
—ITALIANATING—< ITALIANATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to render Italian~, or conformable to Italian~ customs; to Italianize
—ITALIANISING—< ITALIANISE, † «to make Italian~ in character» / [x] { italianise italianised italianises italianising italianize italianized italianizes italianizing }
—ITALIANIZING—< ITALIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to play the Italian~; to speak Italian~ / [x] { italianise italianised italianises italianising italianize italianized italianizes italianizing }
—ITEMIZATIONS—< ITEMIZATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of itemize
—ITINERANCIES—< ITINERANCY, [n. -CIES] · © a passing from place to place / [x] { itineracy itinerancy § itineracies itinerancies }
—ITINERATIONS—< ITINERATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of itinerate «(intransitive) to travel from place to place»
—JACKANAPESES—< JACKANAPES, [n. -ES] · © a monkey; an ape
—JACKASSERIES—< JACKASSERY, [n. -RIES] · foolish behaviour or stupidity
—JACKHAMMERED—< JACKHAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a hand-held~ hammer drill, driven by compressed air, for drilling rocks, etc~.
—JACKLIGHTERS—† [n. -S] · a hunter who jacklights
—JACKLIGHTING—< JACKLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] The action of the verb to jacklight
—JACTITATIONS—< JACTITATION, [n. -S] · © vain boasting or assertions repeated to the prejudice of another's right; false claim
—JAGGEDNESSES—< JAGGEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of jagged
—JAPONAISERIES[n. -S] · a style of art or decoration that is influenced by, or reflects, Japanese~ styles
—JAUNTINESSES—< JAUNTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being jaunty
—JEJUNENESSES—< JEJUNENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of jejune «simple; naive; unsophisticated»
—JEOPARDISING—< JEOPARDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] · Derivative of jeopardize / [x] { jeopardise jeopardised jeopardises jeopardising jeopardize jeopardized jeopardizes jeopardizing }
—JEOPARDIZING—< JEOPARDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to expose to loss or injury; to risk; to jeopard / [x] { jeopardise jeopardised jeopardises jeopardising jeopardize jeopardized jeopardizes jeopardizing }
—JESUITICALLY—† [b.] · © in a jesuitical manner
—JETTISONABLE—[a.] · capable of being jettisoned
—JITTERBUGGED—< JITTERBUG, [v. -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] · a fast jerky American~ dance, usually to a jazz accompaniment, that was popular in the 1940s
—JITTERBUGGERS† [n. -S] a person who dances the jitterbug
—JOCOSENESSES—< JOCOSENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of jocose «characterized by humour; merry»
—JOCULARITIES—< JOCULARITY, [n. -TIES] · © jesting; merriment
—JOHNSONGRASS—[n. -ES] · a tall perennial sorghum widely used as forage
—JOURNALISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to journals or to journalists; contained in, or characteristic of, the public journals; as journalistic literature or enterprise
—JOURNALIZERS—< JOURNALIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of journalize «to record (daily events) in a journal»
—JOURNALIZING—< JOURNALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to enter or record in a journal or diary
—JOURNEYWORKS—< JOURNEYWORK, [n. -S] · © originally, work done by the day; work done by a journeyman at his trade
—JOYFULNESSES—< JOYFULNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of joyful
—JOYOUSNESSES—< JOYOUSNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of joyous
—JUDGMENTALLY—[b.] · in a judgmental manner
—JUDICATORIES—< JUDICATORY, [n. -RIES] · © a court of justice; a tribunal
—JUNKETEERING—< JUNKETEER, † [v.] · present participle of JUNKETEER
—JURISCONSULTS[n. -S] · © a man learned in the civil law; an expert in juridical science; a professor of jurisprudence; a jurist
—JURISDICTIONS[n. -S] · the right or power to administer justice and to apply laws
—JURISPRUDENTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in law or jurisprudence
—JURISTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of juristic «of or relating to jurists»
—JUSTICESHIPS—† [n. -S] · the office or dignity of a justice
—JUVENESCENCES[n. -S] · © a growing young
—JUVENILITIES—< JUVENILITY, [n. -TIES] · © youthfulness; adolescence
—KALEIDOSCOPES[n.] an instrument consisting of a tube containing mirrors and loose
—KARYOKINESES—< KARYOKINESIS, † [n.] · nuclear division during mitosis or meiosis
—KARYOKINESIS—[n. KARYOKINESES] · nuclear division during mitosis or meiosis
—KARYOKINETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to karyokinesis; as, karyokinetic changes of cell division
—KARYOLOGICAL—[a.] · karyologic «of or relating to karyology» / [x] { karyologic karyological }
—KATZENJAMMERS[n. -S] · a confused uproar
—KERATINISING—[v.] · alternative form of keratinize «to become or cause to become impregnated with keratin» / [x] { keratinise keratinised keratinises keratinising keratinize keratinized keratinizes keratinizing }
—KERATINIZING—< KERATINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to become or cause to become impregnated with keratin / [x] { keratinise keratinised keratinises keratinising keratinize keratinized keratinizes keratinizing }
—KERATINOCYTES† [n. -S] a cell in the epidermis that produces keratin
—KERATOPLASTY—[n. -TIES] · plastic surgery of the cornea, esp~ involving corneal grafting
—KERATOTOMIES—[n. -S] · a surgical incision in the cornea
—KETOCONAZOLES[n. -S] · synthetic antifungal agent used to treat chronic infections
—KETOSTEROIDS—< KETOSTEROID, [n. -S] · any steroid containing a ketone group in its molecule
—KEYBOARDISTS—< KEYBOARDIST, [n. -S] · a person who plays a keyboard instrument, esp~ an electronic musical instrument
—KICKSTARTING—< KICKSTART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of kick-start~
—KILOCALORIES—< KILOCALORIE, [n. -S] · Calorie
—KINAESTHESIAS† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of kinesthesia / [x] { kinaesthesia kinesthesia § kinaesthesias kinesthesias }
—KINAESTHETIC—† [a.] · alternative form of kinesthetic / [x] { kinaesthetic kinesthetic }
—KINDERGARTENS[n.] an educational institution for young children
—KINDLINESSES—< KINDLINESS, [n. -ES] · © natural inclination; natural course
—KINESTHESIAS—< KINESTHESIA, [n. -S] · see kinaesthesia / [x] { kinaesthesia kinesthesia § kinaesthesias kinesthesias }
—KINETOCHORES—< KINETOCHORE, [n. -S] · a centromere, a protein structure found in chromosomes
—KINETOPLASTS—< KINETOPLAST, [n. -S] · a small granular cell body close to the nucleus in some flagellate protozoans Also called: kinetonucleus~
—KINETOSCOPES—< KINETOSCOPE, [n. -S] · an early type of film projector, developed in the late 19th century, which could project photographs so as to give the impression of movement
—KINGLINESSES—< KINGLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being kingly
—KINNIKINNICKS[n. -S] · the dried leaves and bark of certain plants, sometimes with tobacco added, formerly smoked by some North American~ Indians~
—KITCHENETTES—< KITCHENETTE, [n. -S] · a small kitchen or part of another room equipped for use as a kitchen / [x] { kitchenet kitchenette § kitchenets kitchenettes }
—KITCHENWARES—< KITCHENWARE, [n. -S] · pots and pans, knives, forks, spoons, and other utensils used in the kitchen
—KITEBOARDINGS[n. -S] · sport of riding board while harnessed to large controlled kite
—KITESURFINGS—[n.] · a type of kiteboarding that happens in the water
—KITSCHIFYING—< KITSCHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · (pejorative) to make something kitsch
—KLEPTOCRATIC—[a.] · (of a government, state, etc~) characterized by corruption amongst those in power
—KLEPTOMANIACS[n. -S] · © a person affected with kleptomania / [x] { klepto kleptomaniac § kleptomaniacs kleptos § klepto }
—KLEPTOMANIAS—< KLEPTOMANIA, [n. -S] · © a propensity to steal, claimed to be irresistible. This does not constitute legal irresponsibility~
—KLIPSPRINGERS† [n. -S] a small antelope native to eastern and southern Africa~ having a dense
—KLUTZINESSES—< KLUTZINESS, [n. -ES] · (US & Canadian~, slang) the quality or condition of being klutzy
—KNEEBOARDING—< KNEEBOARD, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to ride a kneeling surfboard
—KNEECAPPINGS—< KNEECAPPING, [n. -S] · an act of shooting a person in the kneecap, esp~ as an act of retaliation
—KNIGHTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the character or bearing suitable for a knight; chivalry
—KNOTTINESSES—< KNOTTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being knotty or full of knots
—KNOWLEDGABLE—† [a.] · alternative form of knowledgeable / [x] { knowledgable knowledgeable § knowledgable knowledgeable }
—KNUCKLEBALLS—< KNUCKLEBALL, [n. -S] · a throw in baseball that flies in an erratic way and is difficult to hit well because the pitcher holds the ball between the fingertips or knuckles
—KNUCKLEBONES—< KNUCKLEBONE, [n. -S] · any bone forming part of a knuckle or knuckle joint
—KNUCKLEHEADS—< KNUCKLEHEAD, [n. -S] · (informal) fool; idiot
—KREMLINOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · (formerly) the study and analysis of the policies and practices of the Soviet government
—KWASHIORKORS—< KWASHIORKOR, [n. -S] · severe malnutrition of infants and young children, esp~ soon after weaning, resulting from dietary deficiency of protein
—KYMOGRAPHIES—< KYMOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · the practice of using kymographs for recording or measuring
—LABANOTATIONS[n. -S] · a system for recording ballet movements invented by Rudolph~ Laban~
—LABIODENTALS—< LABIODENTAL, [n. -S] · © a labiodental sound or letter
—LABORATORIES—< LABORATORY, † [n.] A room.
—LABRADOODLES—< LABRADOODLE, [n. -S] · a type of dog that is a cross between a Labrador retriever and a poodle
—LABRADORITES—< LABRADORITE, [n. -S] · © a kind of feldspar commonly showing a beautiful play of colors, and hence much used for ornamental purposes. The finest specimens come from Labrador
—LABYRINTHIAN—[a.] · © intricately winding; like a labyrinth; perplexed; labyrinthal~
—LABYRINTHINE—[a.] · © pertaining to, or like, a labyrinth; labyrinthal~
—LACERTILIANS—† [n. -S] · a reptile of the suborder Lacertilia~; a lizard / [x] { lacertian lacertilian § lacertians lacertilians § lacertian lacertilian }
—LACHRYMATORS—< LACHRYMATOR, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of lacrimator / [x] { lachrymator lacrimator § lachrymators lacrimators }
—LACHRYMOSELY—[b.] · derivative of lachrymose «given to weeping; tearful»
—LACHRYMOSITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of lachrymose «given to weeping; tearful»
—LACINIATIONS—< LACINIATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of laciniate «(biology) jagged»
—LACQUERWARES—< LACQUERWARE, [n. -S] · articles made from lacquered wood
—LACQUERWORKS—< LACQUERWORK, [n. -S] · lacquered wood, often with ivory inlays
—LACRIMATIONS—< LACRIMATION, [n. -S] · the secretion of tears
—LACTALBUMINS—< LACTALBUMIN, [n. -S] · a protein occurring in milk that contains all the amino acids essential to man
—LACTOBACILLI—< LACTOBACILLUS, [n. -CILLI] · any Gram-positive~ rod-shaped~ bacterium of the genus Lactobacillus, which ferments carbohydrates to lactic acid, for example in the souring of milk: family Lactobacillaceae~
—LACTOPROTEINS† [n. -S] any protein (such as casein) present in milk
—LAICIZATIONS—< LAICIZATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of laicize «to withdraw clerical or ecclesiastical character or status from (an institution, building, etc~)»
—LALAPALOOZAS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of lollapalooza
—LALLYGAGGERS—< LALLYGAGGER, [n. -S] plural of lallygagger
—LALLYGAGGING—< LALLYGAG, [v. -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS] · to dawdle / [x] { lallygag lollygag § lallygags lollygags § lallygag lallygagged lallygagging lallygags lollygag lollygagged lollygagging lollygags }
—LAMELLICORNS—< LAMELLICORN, [n. -S] · © a lamellicorn insect
—LAMENTATIONS—< LAMENTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of bewailing; audible expression of sorrow; wailing; moaning
—LAMMERGEIERS—< LAMMERGEIER, [n. -S] · © a very large vulture, which inhabits the mountains of Southern Europe~, Asia~, and Northern Africa~.
—LAMMERGEYERS—< LAMMERGEYER, † [n.] Alternative form of lammergeier.
—LAMPLIGHTERS—< LAMPLIGHTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, lights a lamp; esp~., a person who lights street lamps
—LAMPOONERIES—< LAMPOONERY, [n. -RIES] · Derivative of lampoon
—LANDHOLDINGS—< LANDHOLDING, [n. -S] · Derivative of land-holder~ «a person who owns or occupies land»
—LANDLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of land
—LANDLORDISMS—< LANDLORDISM, [n. -S] · © the state of being a landlord; the characteristics of a landlord; specifically, in Great Britain~, the relation of landlords to tenants, especially as regards leased agricultural lands
—LANDLUBBERLY—[a.] · (humorous) like or typical of a landlubber / [x] { landlubberly landlubbing }
—LANDSCAPISTS—< LANDSCAPIST, [n. -S] · © a painter of landscapes
—LANGBEINITES—< LANGBEINITE, [n. -S] · a pale or translucent, phosphorescent mineral, an ore of potassium, used in fertilizer
—LANGOUSTINES—< LANGOUSTINE, [n. -S] · a large prawn or small lobster / [x] { langostino langoustine § langostinos langoustines }
—LANGUISHMENTS[n. -S] · © the state of languishing
—LANGUOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of languorous «characterized by or producing languor»
—LAPAROSCOPES—< LAPAROSCOPE, [n. -S] · a medical instrument consisting of a tube that is inserted through the abdominal wall and illuminated to enable a doctor to view the internal organs
—LAPAROSCOPIC—[a.] · derivative of laparoscope «a medical instrument consisting of a tube that is inserted through the abdominal wall and…»
—LAPAROTOMIES—< LAPAROTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © a cutting through the walls of the abdomen, as in the Caesarean section
—LARGEHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of large-hearted~ «kind; sympathetic Also: large-souled~»
—LARYNGEALISTS† [n. -S] · supporter of the laryngeal theory in linguistics
—LARYNGECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of all or part of the larynx
—LARYNGITIDES—< LARYNGITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TISES] · © inflammation of the larynx (=laryngitides)
—LARYNGITISES—< LARYNGITIS, [n. -TIDES or -TISES] · © inflammation of the larynx (=laryngitides)
—LARYNGOSCOPES[n. -S] · a medical instrument for examining the larynx
—LARYNGOSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © the art of using the laryngoscope; investigations made with the laryngoscope
—LASCIVIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of lascivious
—LATCHSTRINGS—< LATCHSTRING, [n. -S] · © a string for raising the latch of a door by a person outside. It is fastened to the latch and passed through a hole above it in the door
—LATERALIZING—< LATERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (medicine, rare) to cause something to be located on or moved to one side
—LATERIZATIONS[n. -S] · the process by which a laterite develops or is formed from rock
—LATIFUNDIUMS—< LATIFUNDIUM, † [n. -S] · great landed estate with absentee ownership
PLATINIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of Latinizing, as a word, language, or country
—LATTICEWORKS—< LATTICEWORK, [n. -S] · © same as Lattice, n.
—LAUDABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being laudable; praiseworthiness~; commendableness~
—LAUNDERETTES—< LAUNDERETTE, [n. -S] · (British~ & New Zealand~) a commercial establishment where clothes can be washed and dried, using coin-operated~ machines Also called (US, Canadian~, and NZ): Laundromat
—LAUNDRYWOMAN—† [n.] a woman employed to wash clothes
—LAUNDRYWOMEN—† [n. -S] · a woman employed to wash clothes
—LAUREATESHIPS[n. -S] · © state, or office, of a laureate
SLAVISHNESSES—< LAVISHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being lavish
—LAWBREAKINGS—< LAWBREAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of lawbreaker «a person who breaks the law»
—LAWFULNESSES—< LAWFULNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of lawful
—LEACHABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the state of being leachable
—LEADENNESSES—< LEADENNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of leaden
—LEADERBOARDS—< LEADERBOARD, [n. -S] · a board displaying the names and current scores of the leading competitors, esp~ in a golf tournament
—LEAPFROGGING—< LEAPFROG, [v. -FROGGED, -FROGGING, -FROGS] · to jump over with the legs wide apart
—LEASEHOLDERS—< LEASEHOLDER, [n. -S] · © a tenant under a lease
—LEATHERBACKS—< LEATHERBACK, † [n.] Any of species Dermochelys~ coriacea~.
—LEATHERETTES—< LEATHERETTE, [n. -S] · © an imitation of leather, made of paper and cloth
—LEATHERINESS—† [n.] the quality of being leathery
—LEATHERLEAFS—< LEATHERLEAF, [n. -LEAFS or -LEAVES] plural of leatherleaf
—LEATHERNECKS—< LEATHERNECK, [n. -S] · © the sordid friar bird of Australia~ «Tropidorhynchus~ sordidus~»
—LEATHERWOODS—< LEATHERWOOD, [n. -S] · © a small branching shrub, with a white, soft wood, and a tough, leathery bark, common in damp woods in the Northern United States; -- called also moosewood, and wicopy
—LEATHERWORKS—< LEATHERWORK, [n. -S] A factory that manufactures leatherwork.
—LECITHINASES—< LECITHINASE, [n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes that remove the fatty-acid~ residue from lecithins: present in the venom of many snakes
—LECTIONARIES—< LECTIONARY, [n. -RIES] · © a book, or a list, of lections, for reading in divine service
—LECTURESHIPS—< LECTURESHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a lecturer
—LEGALISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of legalize
—LEGALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making legal
—LEGERDEMAINS—< LEGERDEMAIN, [n. -S] · © sleight of hand; a trick of sleight of hand; hence, any artful deception or trick
—LEGIBILITIES—< LEGIBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being legible; legibleness~
—LEGIONNAIRES—< LEGIONNAIRE, [n. -S] · (often capital) a member of certain military forces or associations, such as the French Foreign Legion or the British~ Legion
—LEGISLATIONS—< LEGISLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of legislating; preparation and enactment of laws; the laws enacted
—LEGISLATIVES—< LEGISLATIVE, [n. -S] · of or relating to legislation
—LEGISLATURES—< LEGISLATURE, [n. -S] · © the body of persons in a state or kingdom invested with power to make and repeal laws; a legislative body
—LEGITIMACIES—< LEGITIMACY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of legitimate
—LEGITIMATELY—[b.] · © in a legitimate manner; lawfully; genuinely
—LEGITIMATING—< LEGITIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to make legitimate, lawful, or valid; esp~., to put in the position or state of a legitimate person before the law, by legal means; as, to legitimate a bastard child
—LEGITIMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making legitimate
—LEGITIMATIZEDS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to make lawful or valid
—LEGITIMATORS—< LEGITIMATOR, [n. -S] · a person who makes something legitimate
—LEGITIMISING—< LEGITIMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of legitimize / [x] { legitimise legitimised legitimises legitimising legitimize legitimized legitimizes legitimizing }
—LEGITIMIZERS—< LEGITIMIZER, [n. -S] · a person who, or thing that, makes something legitimate
—LEGITIMIZING—< LEGITIMIZE, † [v.] · to make lawful or valid / [x] { legitimise legitimised legitimises legitimising legitimize legitimized legitimizes legitimizing }
—LEMONGRASSES—< LEMONGRASS, † [n.] One of various species of grass of the genus Cymbopogon~.
—LENTIVIRUSES—< LENTIVIRUS, [n. -ES] · any of a group of slowly acting viruses that includes the human immunodeficiency~ virus (HIV~), which causes AIDS
—LEOPARDESSES—< LEOPARDESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of leopard
—LEPIDOPTERANS[n. -S] · insect of the order including butterflies and moths
—LEPROSARIUMS—< LEPROSARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · a hospital or other centre for the treatment or care of lepers
—LEPTOCEPHALI—< LEPTOCEPHALUS, [n. -LI] · the slender transparent oceanic larva of eels of the genus Anguilla~ that migrates from its hatching ground in the Caribbean~ to European~ freshwater habitats
—LETTERBOXINGS[n. -S] · a method of formatting film that enables all of a wide-screen~ film to be transmitted on a television screen, resulting in a blank strip of screen above and below the picture
—LEUCOCYTOSES—† [n. -S] · a raised WBC~ (white blood cell) count, above the normal range / [x] { leucocytosis leukocytosis § leucocytoses leukocytoses }
—LEUCOCYTOSIS—† [n.] a raised WBC~ (white blood cell) count, above the normal range / [x] { leucocytosis leukocytosis § leucocytoses leukocytoses }
—LEUCORRHOEAS—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of leukorrhea «a white or yellowish discharge of mucous material from the vagina, often an indication of infection» / [x] { leucorrhea leucorrhoea leukorrhea § leucorrheas leucorrhoeas leukorrheas }
—LEUKEMOGENIC—[a.] that tends to cause leukemia
—LEUKOCYTOSES—< LEUKOCYTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · Derivative of leucocytosis «a raised WBC (white blood cell) count, above the normal range» / [x] { leucocytosis leukocytosis § leucocytoses leukocytoses }
—LEUKOCYTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · derivative of leucocytosis «a raised WBC (white blood cell) count, above the normal range» / [x] { leucocytosis leukocytosis § leucocytoses leukocytoses }
—LEUKOPLAKIAS—< LEUKOPLAKIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) white patches or plaques occurring on mucous membranes, esp~ of the mouth or vulva
—LEUKOPOIESES—< LEUKOPOIESIS, † [n.] · formation of white blood cells
—LEUKOPOIESIS—[n. LEUKOPOIESES] · formation of white blood cells
—LEUKOPOIETIC—[a.] relating to leukopoiesis
—LEUKOTRIENES—< LEUKOTRIENE, † [n.] Any of several physiologically active lipids.
—LEVITATIONAL—[a.] · relating to levitation
—LEVOROTATORY—[a.] · © turning or rotating the plane of polarization towards the left; levogyrate~, as levulose, left-handed~ quartz crystals, etc~. / [x] { laevorotatory levorotatory }
—LEXICALITIES—< LEXICALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of lexical
—LEXICALIZING—< LEXICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (linguistics) to form (a word or lexeme) or (of a word or lexeme) to be formed from constituent morphemes, words, or lexemes, as to form cannot from can and not
—LEXICOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art, process, or occupation of making a lexicon or dictionary; the principles which are applied in making dictionaries
—LEXICOLOGIES—< 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
—LEXICOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in lexicology
—LIBERALISING—< LIBERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of liberalize / [x] { liberalise liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalize liberalized liberalizes liberalizing § liberalised }
—LIBERALISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or characterized by, liberalism; as, liberalistic opinions
—LIBERALITIES—< LIBERALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being liberal; liberal disposition or practice; freedom from narrowness or prejudice; generosity; candor; charity
—LIBERALIZERS—< LIBERALIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, liberalizes
—LIBERALIZING—< LIBERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make liberal; to free from narrow views or prejudices / [x] { liberalise liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalize liberalized liberalizes liberalizing § liberalised }
—LIBERTARIANS—< LIBERTARIAN, [n. -S] · © one who holds to the doctrine of free will
—LIBERTINAGES—< LIBERTINAGE, [n. -S] · © libertinism; license
—LIBERTINISMS—< LIBERTINISM, [n. -S] · © the state of a libertine or freedman
—LIBIDINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of libidinous «characterized by excessive sexual desire»
—LICENTIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of licentious
—LICKSPITTLES—< LICKSPITTLE, [n. -S] · a flattering or servile person
—LIFEGUARDING—< 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~
—LIFELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lifeless
—LIFELIKENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lifelike
—LIFEMANSHIPS—< LIFEMANSHIP, [n. -S] · the art or skill of achieving success or acquiring an advantage over others
—LIGHTHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of light-hearted~
—LIGHTKEEPERS—† [n. -S] · the person who has charge of the light in a lighthouse or lightship
—LIGHTWEIGHTS—< LIGHTWEIGHT, [n. -S] · of a relatively light weight
—LIKABILITIES—< LIKABILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of likable / [x] { likability likeability § likabilities likeabilities }
—LIKEABLENESS—† [n.] · alternative spelling of likableness «derivative of likable» / [x] { likableness likeableness § likablenesses }
—LIKELINESSES—< LIKELINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of likelihood
—LILLIPUTIANS—< LILLIPUTIAN, [n. -S] · © one belonging to a very diminutive race described in Swift's "Voyage to Lilliput."
—LIMBERNESSES—< LIMBERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being limber; flexibleness~
—LIMELIGHTING—< LIMELIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · See the limelight
—LIMINALITIES—[n. -S] · the fact of being on the border of, or in between, two states
—LIMITATIONAL—[a.] relating to limitations
—LIMNOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of limnology «the study of bodies of fresh water with reference to their plant and animal life, physical…» / [x] { limnologic limnological }
—LIMNOLOGISTS—< LIMNOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of limnology «the study of bodies of fresh water with reference to their plant and animal life, physical…»
—LIMPIDNESSES—< LIMPIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being limpid; limpidity
—LINEBACKINGS—< LINEBACKING, [n. -S] · (American~ football) the act of forming a second line of defence, close to the linesman
—LINEBREEDINGS[n. -S] · a form of inbreeding usually undertaken by breeders to emphasize a desirable biological characteristic
—LINECASTINGS—< LINECASTING, [n. -S] · the process of casting an entire line of printed type
—LINGUISTICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to language; relating to linguistics, or to the affinities of languages / [x] { linguistic linguistical }
—LINOCUTTINGS—< LINOCUTTING, † [n.] The making of linocuts.
—LIONIZATIONS—< LIONIZATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of lionize «to treat as or make into a celebrity»
—LIPOPROTEINS—< LIPOPROTEIN, † [n.] Any of a large group of complexes of protein and lipid with many biochemical functions.
—LIPOSUCTIONS—< LIPOSUCTION, [n. -S] · a cosmetic surgical operation in which subcutaneous fat is removed from the body by suction / [x] { lipo liposuction § lipos liposuctions § lipo lipoed lipoing lipos liposuction liposuctions }
—LIQUEFACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or operation of making or becoming liquid; especially, the conversion of a solid into a liquid by the sole agency of heat
—LIQUEFACTIVE—† [a.] that causes or is associated with liquefaction
—LIQUIDAMBARS—< LIQUIDAMBAR, † [n.] A resinous gum that exudes from the bark of the tree Liquidambar styraciflua~.
—LIQUIDATIONS—< LIQUIDATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of liquidating; the state of being liquidated
—LIQUIDNESSES—< LIQUIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being liquid; liquidity; fluency
—LISIANTHUSES—[n. -S] · prairie gentian (Eustoma~ russellianum~, syn
—LISTENERSHIPS[n. -S] · all the listeners collectively of a particular radio programme, station, or broadcaster
—LISTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of listless
—LITERALISING—[v.] · alternative form of literalize «to make literal» / [x] { literalise literalised literalises literalising literalize literalized literalizes literalizing }
—LITERALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of literalism
—LITERALITIES—< LITERALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of literal
—LITERALIZING—< LITERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make literal; to interpret or put in practice according to the strict meaning of the words; -- opposed to spiritualize; as, to literalize Scripture / [x] { literalise literalised literalises literalising literalize literalized literalizes literalizing }
—LITERARINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of literary
—LITERATENESS—[n. -ES] · the ability to read and write
—LITHOGRAPHED—< LITHOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to trace on stone by the process of lithography so as to transfer the design to paper by printing; as, to lithograph a design; to lithograph a painting
—LITHOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who lithographs; one who practices lithography
—LITHOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to lithography
—LITHOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the character of a rock, as derived from the nature and mode of aggregation of its mineral contents / [x] { lithologic lithological }
—LITHOSPHERES—< LITHOSPHERE, [n. -S] · the rigid outer layer of the earth, having an average thickness of about 75 km and comprising the earth's crust and the solid part of the mantle above the asthenosphere
—LITHOSPHERIC—[a.] · of or relating to the lithosphere
—LITHOTRIPTERS[n. -S] · a machine that pulverizes kidney stones by ultrasound as an alternative to their surgical removal / [x] { lithotripter lithotriptor § lithotripters lithotriptors }
—LITHOTRIPTORS[n. -S] · © an instrument for triturating the stone in the bladder; a lithotrite~ / [x] { lithotripter lithotriptor § lithotripters lithotriptors }
—LITTERATEURS—< LITTERATEUR, [n. -S] · © one who occupies himself with literature; a literary man; a literatus
—LITTLENESSES—< LITTLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being little; as, littleness of size, thought, duration, power, etc~.
—LITURGICALLY—[b.] · © in the manner of a liturgy
—LITURGIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science treating of liturgical matters; a treatise on, or description of, liturgies
—LIVABILITIES—< LIVABILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of livable / [x] { livability liveability § livabilities liveabilities }
—LIVELINESSES—< 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
—LIVERISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of liverish «(informal) having a disorder of the liver»
—LIVERMORIUMS—[n.] · the chemical element with atomic number 116
—LIVESTREAMED—† [v.] · to broadcast as a live stream
—LIVETRAPPING—< LIVETRAP, [v. -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] · to capture in a type of animal trap
—LIVINGNESSES—< LIVINGNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being alive; possession of energy or vigor; animation; quickening
—LIXIVIATIONS—< LIXIVIATION, [n. -S] · © lixiviating; the process of separating a soluble substance form one that is insoluble, by washing with some solvent, as water; leaching
—LOANSHARKING—† [n. -S] the practice of lending money at excessively high or illegal interest rates
—LOBOTOMISING—< LOBOTOMISE, [v. -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] · Derivative of lobotomize «to perform a lobotomy on» / [x] { lobotomise lobotomised lobotomises lobotomising lobotomize lobotomized lobotomizes lobotomizing § lobotomised }
—LOBOTOMIZING—< LOBOTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to perform a lobotomy on / [x] { lobotomise lobotomised lobotomises lobotomising lobotomize lobotomized lobotomizes lobotomizing § lobotomised }
—LOCALISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of localize / [x] { localisation localization § localisations localizations }
—LOCALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © act of localizing, or state of being localized / [x] { localisation localization § localisations localizations }
—LOCATIONALLY—[b.] · in the manner of location
—LOCKSMITHINGS[n. -S] · derivative of locksmith
—LOCKSTITCHED—< LOCKSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sew with lockstitch
—LOCKSTITCHES—< LOCKSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sew with lockstitch
—LOGANBERRIES—< 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
—LOGICALITIES—< LOGICALITY, [n. -TIES] · © logicalness «© the quality of being logical»
—LOGISTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of logistic
—LOGISTICIANS—< LOGISTICIAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of logistics
—LOGNORMALITY—[n. -TIES] · (mathematics) the condition of having a natural logarithm with normal distribution
—LOGOCENTRISMS[n. -S] · (literature, philosophy) concentration on language or words to the detriment of the things to which they refer
—LOLLAPALOOSAS† [n. -S] · alternative form of lollapalooza / [x] { lalapalooza lollapaloosa lollapalooza § lollapaloosas lollapaloozas }
—LOLLAPALOOZAS[n. -S] · (US, slang) something excellent / [x] { lalapalooza lollapaloosa lollapalooza § lollapaloosas lollapaloozas }
—LOLLYGAGGERS—< LOLLYGAGGER, [n. -S] plural of lollygagger
—LOLLYGAGGING—< LOLLYGAG, [v. -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS] · to lallygag «to dawdle» / [x] { lallygag lollygag § lallygags lollygags § lallygag lallygagged lallygagging lallygags lollygag lollygagged lollygagging lollygags }
—LONELINESSES—< LONELINESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition of being lonely; solitude; seclusion
—LONESOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lonesome
—LONGITUDINAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to longitude or length; as, longitudinal distance
—LONGSHOREMAN—[n. LONGSHOREMEN] · © one of a class of laborers employed about the wharves of a seaport, especially in loading and unloading vessels
—LONGSHOREMEN—< LONGSHOREMAN, [n. LONGSHOREMEN] · © one of a class of laborers employed about the wharves of a seaport, especially in loading and unloading vessels
—LONGSHORINGS—< LONGSHORING, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) the work of loading and unloading ships
—LONGSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · (archaic) tiresome lengthiness
—LOOSESTRIFES—< LOOSESTRIFE, [n. -S] · © the name of several species of plants of the genus Lysimachia~, having small star-shaped~ flowers, usually of a yellow color
—LOPHOPHORATES† [n. -S] · having a lophophore
—LOPSIDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lopsided
—LOQUACIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a loquacious manner
—LORDLINESSES—< LORDLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lordly
—LOUDSPEAKERS—< LOUDSPEAKER, [n. -S] · a device for converting audio-frequency~ signals into the equivalent sound waves by means of a vibrating conical diaphragm Sometimes shortened to: speaker Also called: reproducer
—LOVABILITIES—< LOVABILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of lovable
—LOVELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of loveless
—LOVELINESSES—< LOVELINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being lovely
—LOVELORNNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lovelorn
—LOVESICKNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lovesick
—LOVINGNESSES—< LOVINGNESS, [n. -ES] · © affection; kind regard
—LUBBERLINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lubber «a big, awkward, or stupid person»
—LUBRICATIONS—< LUBRICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of lubricating; the act of making slippery
—LUBRICIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of lubricious «(formal (or literary) lewd, lascivious»
—LUCKLESSNESS—† [n. -ES] the state or condition of being luckless
ELUCUBRATIONS—< LUCUBRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of lucubrating, or studying by candlelight; nocturnal study; meditation / [x] { elucubration lucubration § elucubrations lucubrations }
—LUFTMENSCHEN—< LUFTMENSCH, [n. -MENSCHEN] · a person unconcerned with the practicalities of earning a living
—LUGUBRIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of lugubrious
—LUKEWARMNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of lukewarm
—LUMINESCENCES[n. -S] · light emission not from temperature
—LUMINIFEROUS—[a.] · © producing light; yielding light; transmitting light; as, the luminiferous ether
—LUMINOSITIES—< LUMINOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being luminous; luminousness
—LUMINOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of luminous
—LUMPECTOMIES—< LUMPECTOMY, [n. -MIES] · the surgical removal of a tumour in a breast
—LUNCHEONETTES[n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a café or small informal restaurant where light meals and snacks are served
—LUSCIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of luscious
—LUSTROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or condition of being lustrous
—LUTEOTROPHIC—[a.] · acting on the corpora lutea / [x] { luteotrophic luteotropic }
—LUTEOTROPHINS[n. -S] · other names for prolactin / [x] { luteotrophin luteotropin § luteotrophins luteotropins }
—LUTEOTROPINS—< LUTEOTROPIN, [n. -S] · Derivative of luteotrophin «other names for prolactin» / [x] { luteotrophin luteotropin § luteotrophins luteotropins }
—LYCANTHROPES—† [n. -S] · a werewolf
—LYCANTHROPIC—[a.] · derivative of lycanthropy «the supposed magical transformation of a person into a wolf»
—LYMPHOBLASTS—< LYMPHOBLAST, [n. -S] plural of lymphoblast
—LYMPHOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a description of the lymphatic vessels, their origin and uses
—LYMPHOMATOUS—[a.] · derivative of lymphoma
—LYOPHILISING—< LYOPHILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of lyophilize «to dry (blood, serum, tissue, etc~) by freezing in a high vacuum; freeze dry» / [x] { lyophilise lyophilised lyophilises lyophilising lyophilize lyophilized lyophilizes lyophilizing § lyophilized }
—LYOPHILIZERS—< LYOPHILIZER, [n. -S] · the equipment used to freeze-dry~ a substance
—LYOPHILIZING—< LYOPHILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to dry (blood, serum, tissue, etc~) by freezing in a high vacuum; freeze dry / [x] { lyophilise lyophilised lyophilises lyophilising lyophilize lyophilized lyophilizes lyophilizing § lyophilized }
—LYSOGENICITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or condition of being lysogenic
—LYSOGENISING—< LYSOGENISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · a British~ spelling of lysogenize / [x] { lysogenise lysogenised lysogenises lysogenising lysogenize lysogenized lysogenizes lysogenizing }
—LYSOGENIZING—< LYSOGENIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to make lysogenic / [x] { lysogenise lysogenised lysogenises lysogenising lysogenize lysogenized lysogenizes lysogenizing }
—LYSOLECITHINS[n. -S] · any compound of lecithin produced by the removal of one of the fatty acid groups by hydrolysis
—MACADAMISING—[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 }
—MACADAMIZING—< MACADAMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cover, as a road, or street, with small, broken stones, so as to form a smooth, hard, convex surface / [x] { macadamise macadamised macadamises macadamising macadamize macadamized macadamizes macadamizing }
—MACHICOLATED—[v.] · © having machicolations
—MACHICOLATES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of machicolate
—MACHINATIONS—< MACHINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of machinating «to plan»
—MACKINTOSHES—< 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 }
—MACROBIOTICS—< MACROBIOTIC, [n. -S] The art or science of prolonging life, of living a long life.
—MACROCEPHALY—† [n.] a condition in which the head is abnormally large
—MACROCYTOSES—< MACROCYTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · (pathology) the presence in the blood of macrocytes
—MACROCYTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · (pathology) the presence in the blood of macrocytes
—MACROFOSSILS—< MACROFOSSIL, [n. -S] · a fossil visible to the naked eye
—MACROGAMETES—< MACROGAMETE, [n. -S] · the larger and apparently female of two gametes in conjugating protozoans Compare microgamete / [x] { macrogamete megagamete § macrogametes megagametes }
—MACRONUCLEAR—[a.] · relating to or resembling a macronucleus
—MACRONUCLEUS—[n. -NUCLEI or -NUCLEUSES] the larger of the two nuclei present in ciliate protozoans
—MACROPHAGOUS—† [a.] that feeds on relatively large particles or prey
—MACROPTEROUS—[a.] · © having long wings
—MADEMOISELLES[n. MADEMOISELLES or MESDEMOISELLES] · © a French title of courtesy given to a girl or an unmarried lady, equivalent to the English Miss
—MADREPORIANS—< MADREPORIAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of madrepore «any coral of the genus Madrepora»
—MADREPORITES—< MADREPORITE, [n. -S] · © a fossil coral
—MADRIGALISTS—< MADRIGALIST, [n. -S] · © a composer of madrigals
—MAGISTERIUMS—< MAGISTERIUM, [n. -S] · the teaching authority or function of the Roman Catholic Church
—MAGISTRACIES—< MAGISTRACY, [n. -CIES] · © the office or dignity of a magistrate
—MAGISTRATURES[n. -S] · © magistracy
—MAGNETICALLY—[b.] · © by or as by, magnetism
—MAGNETISABLE—[a.] · derivative of magnetize «to make (a substance or object) magnetic»
—MAGNETIZABLE—[a.] · © capable of magnetized
—MAGNETOGRAPHS[n. -S] · © an automatic instrument for registering, by photography or otherwise, the states and variations of any of the terrestrial magnetic elements
—MAGNETOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the intensity of magnetic forces; also, less frequently, an instrument for determining any of the terrestrial magnetic elements, as the dip and declination
—MAGNETOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of magnetometer
—MAGNETOPAUSES[n. -S] · the border between a magnetic field and the surrounding plasma, specifically that between the earth's magnetic field and the sun's plasma
—MAGNIFICALLY—[b.] · derivative of magnific «(archaic) magnificent, grandiose, or pompous»
—MAGNIFICENCES[n. -S] · © the act of doing what magnificent; the state or quality of being magnificent
—MAGNILOQUENT—[a.] · © speaking pompously; using swelling discourse; bombastic; tumid in style; grandiloquent
—MAIDENLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being maidenly; the behavior that becomes a maid; modesty; gentleness
—MAIDSERVANTS—< MAIDSERVANT, [n. -S] · © a female servant
—MAINSTREAMED—< MAINSTREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the main current (of a river, cultural trend, etc~)
—MAINSTREAMERS† [n. -S] someone in the mainstream
—MAINSTREETED—[v.] · alternative form of Main Street
—MAINTAINABLE—[a.] · © that maybe maintained
—MAINTENANCES—< MAINTENANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of maintaining; sustenance; support; defense; vindication
—MAISONNETTES—† [n. -S] · alternative form of maisonette «self-contained living accommodation often occupying two floors of a larger house and having its own…» / [x] { maisonette maisonnette § maisonettes maisonnettes }
—MAJESTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of majestic
—MAJORITARIANS[n. -S] · a person who adheres to a form of democracy which upholds the rule of the majority
—MALACOLOGIES—< MALACOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which relates to the structure and habits of mollusks
—MALACOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in the science of malacology
—MALADJUSTIVE—[a.] · poorly adjusted or not favorable for adjustment
—MALAPERTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of malapert «saucy or impudent»
—MALAPROPISMS—< MALAPROPISM, [n. -S] · © a grotesque misuse of a word; a word so used
—MALAPROPISTS—< MALAPROPIST, [n. -S] · a person who regularly makes malapropisms
—MALCONTENTED—[a.] · © malcontent
—MALEDICTIONS—< MALEDICTION, [n. -S] · © a proclaiming of evil against some one; a cursing; imprecation; a curse or execration; -- opposed to benediction
—MALEFACTIONS—< MALEFACTION, [n. -S] · © a crime; an offense; an evil deed
—MALEFICENCES—< MALEFICENCE, [n. -S] · © evil doing, esp~. to others
—MALEVOLENCES—< MALEVOLENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being malevolent; evil disposition toward another; inclination to injure others; ill will
—MALEVOLENTLY—[b.] · © in a malevolent manner
—MALFEASANCES—< MALFEASANCE, [n. -S] · © the doing of an act which a person ought not to do; evil conduct; an illegal deed
—MALFORMATIONS[n. -S] · © ill formation; irregular or anomalous formation; abnormal or wrong conformation or structure
—MALFUNCTIONS—< MALFUNCTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to function imperfectly or irregularly or fail to function
—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 }
—MALLEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being malleable; -- opposed to friability and brittleness
—MALNOURISHED—[a.] · undernourished
—MALNUTRITIONS[n. -S] · © faulty or imperfect nutrition
—MALOCCLUSIONS[n. -S] · (dentistry) a defect in the normal position of the upper and lower teeth when the mouth is closed, as from abnormal development of the jaw
—MALODOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of malodorous «having a bad smell»
—MALPOSITIONS—< MALPOSITION, [n. -S] · © a wrong position
—MALPRACTICES—< MALPRACTICE, † [n.] The improper treatment of a patient by a physician that results in injury or loss.
—MALTODEXTRINS[n. -S] · a dextrin produced from starch used as a food additive, for example in energy bars, etc~.
—MALTREATMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of maltreat «to treat badly, cruelly, or inconsiderately»
—MALVERSATIONS[n. -S] · © evil conduct; fraudulent practices; misbehavior, corruption, or extortion in office
—MAMMALOGISTS—< MAMMALOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in mammalogy
—MAMMOGRAPHIC—[a.] · relating to mammography
—MANAGEMENTAL—[a.] · relating to management
—MANAGERESSES—< MANAGERESS, [n. -ES] · a woman who is in charge of a shop, department, canteen, etc~.
—MANAGERIALLY—[b.] · derivative of managerial
—MANAGERSHIPS—< MANAGERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or position of a manager
—MANDARINATES—< MANDARINATE, [n. -S] · © the collective body of officials or persons of rank in China
—MANDARINISMS—< MANDARINISM, [n. -S] · © a government mandarins; character or spirit of the mandarins
—MANDOLINISTS—< MANDOLINIST, † [n.] someone who plays a mandolin
—MANEUVERABLE—[a.] · derivative of maneuver / [x] { maneuverable manoeuvrable }
—MANFULNESSES—< MANFULNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of manful «a less common word for manly»
—MANIFESTANTS—< MANIFESTANT, [n. -S] · a person taking part in a demonstration
—MANIFESTOING—< MANIFESTO, † [v.] · MANIFESTO
—MANIFOLDNESS—[n. -ES] · © multiplicity
—MANIPULATING—< MANIPULATE, † [v.] · MANIPULATE
—MANIPULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of manipulating, or the state of being manipulated; the act of handling work by hand; use of the hands, in an artistic or skillful manner, in science or art
—MANIPULATIVES[n. -S] using manipulation purposefully
—MANIPULATORS—< MANIPULATOR, † [n.] · MANIPULATOR
—MANIPULATORY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to manipulation
—MANNERLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being mannerly; civility; complaisance
—MANOEUVERING—< 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 }
—MANOEUVRABLE—[a.] · derivative of manoeuvre / [x] { maneuverable manoeuvrable }
—MANORIALISMS—< MANORIALISM, [n. -S] · the economic and social structure of medieval Europe~ which rendered peasants dependent on both their lord and their land
—MANSLAUGHTERS[n. -S] · © the slaying of a human being; destruction of men
—MANSPLAINERS—[n. -S] · one (especially a man) who mansplains
—MANSPLAININGS[n. -S] the act of condescendingly explaining something
—MANSPREADERS—[n. -S] · someone who manspreads
—MANSPREADINGS[v. -S] · the practice of men splaying legs wide when sitting on public transport
—MANTELPIECES—< MANTELPIECE, [n. -S] · © same as Mantel / [x] { mantel mantelpiece § mantelpieces mantels § mantel mantels }
—MANUFACTURED—< MANUFACTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING°, -TURES] · © to make by hand, by machinery, or by other agency; as, to manufacture cloth, nails, glass, etc~.
—MANUFACTURERS[n. -S] · © one who manufactures
—MANUFACTURES—< MANUFACTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING°, -TURES] · © to make by hand, by machinery, or by other agency; as, to manufacture cloth, nails, glass, etc~.
—MANUMISSIONS—< MANUMISSION, [n. -S] · © the act of manumitting, or of liberating a slave from bondage
—MAQUILADORAS—< MAQUILADORA, [n. -S] · a foreign-owned~ factory in Mexico~ which uses cheap Mexican~ labour to assemble products and then exports the products back to the country of origin
—MARATHONINGS—< MARATHONING, [n. -S] · the sport of running marathons
—MARGINALISED—< MARGINALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of marginalize
—MARGINALISES—< MARGINALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of marginalize
—MARGINALIZED—< MARGINALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to relegate to the fringes, out of the mainstream; make seem unimportant
—MARGINALIZES—< MARGINALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to relegate to the fringes, out of the mainstream; make seem unimportant
EMARGINATIONS—< MARGINATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of marginate «to provide with a margin or margins»
—MARGRAVIATES—< MARGRAVIATE, [n. -S] · © the territory or jurisdiction of a margrave / [x] { margravate margraviate § margravates margraviates }
—MARICULTURES—< MARICULTURE, [n. -S] · the cultivation of marine plants and animals in their natural environment
—MARKEDNESSES—< MARKEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of marked
—MARKETPLACES—< MARKETPLACE, [n. -S] · a place where a public market is held
—MARKSMANSHIPS[n. -S] · © skill of a marksman
—MARLINESPIKES[n. -S] · (nautical) a pointed metal tool used as a fid, spike, and for various other purposes / [x] { marlinespike marlinspike § marlinespikes marlinspikes }
—MARLINSPIKES—< MARLINSPIKE, [n. -S] · Derivative of marlinespike «(nautical) a pointed metal tool used as a fid, spike, and for various other purposes» / [x] { marlinespike marlinspike § marlinespikes marlinspikes }
—MARQUESSATES—< MARQUESSATE, [n. -S] · (in the British~ Isles) the dignity, rank, or position of a marquess; marquisate / [x] { marquessate marquisate § marquessates marquisates }
—MARQUETERIES—< MARQUETERIE, [n. -S] · Derivative of marquetry
—MARQUISETTES—< MARQUISETTE, [n. -S] · a leno-weave~ fabric of cotton, silk, etc~.
—MARRIAGEABLE—[a.] · © fit for, or capable of, marriage; of an age at which marriage is allowable
—MARSHALSHIPS—< MARSHALSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a marshal
—MARSHBERRIES—[n. -S] · the cranberry
—MARSHINESSES—< MARSHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or condition of being marshy
—MARSHMALLOWS—< MARSHMALLOW, [n. -S] · a sweet of a spongy texture containing gum arabic or gelatine, sugar, etc~.
—MARSHMALLOWY—[a.] · derivative of marshmallow
—MARVELLOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of marvellous
—MARZIPANNING—< MARZIPAN, [v. MARZIPANNED, MARZIPANNING, MARZIPANS] · to apply marzipan to (=marzipanned marzipanning)
—MASCULINISED—< MASCULINISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of masculinize «to make masculine» / [x] { masculinise masculinised masculinises masculinising masculinize masculinized masculinizes masculinizing § masculinised }
—MASCULINISES—< MASCULINISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of masculinize «to make masculine» / [x] { masculinise masculinised masculinises masculinising masculinize masculinized masculinizes masculinizing § masculinised }
—MASCULINISTS—< MASCULINIST, [n. -S] · an advocate of the rights of men
—MASCULINIZED—< MASCULINIZE, † «to make masculine» / [x] { masculinise masculinised masculinises masculinising masculinize masculinized masculinizes masculinizing § masculinised }
—MASCULINIZES—< MASCULINIZE, † «to make masculine» / [x] { masculinise masculinised masculinises masculinising masculinize masculinized masculinizes masculinizing § masculinised }
—MASQUERADERS—< MASQUERADER, [n. -S] · © one who masquerades; a person wearing a mask; one disguised
—MASQUERADING—< MASQUERADE, [v. -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] · © to assemble in masks; to take part in a masquerade
—MASTECTOMIES—< MASTECTOMY, [n. -MIES] · the surgical removal of a breast
—MASTERLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being masterly; ability to control wisely or skillfully
—MASTERMINDED—< MASTERMIND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plan and direct (a complex undertaking)
—MASTERPIECES—< MASTERPIECE, [n. -S] · © anything done or made with extraordinary skill; a capital performance; a chef-d'oeuvre; a supreme achievement / [x] { masterpiece masterwork § masterpieces masterworks }
—MASTERSINGERS[n. -S] · © one of a class of poets which flourished in Nuremberg~ and some other cities of Germany~ in the 15th and 16th centuries. They bound themselves to observe certain arbitrary laws of rhythm
—MASTERSTROKES[n. -S] · an outstanding piece of strategy, skill, talent, etc~.
—MASTICATIONS—< MASTICATION, [n. -S] · © the act or operation of masticating; chewing, as of food
—MASTURBATING—< MASTURBATE, [v. -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] · to stimulate the genital organs of (oneself or another) to achieve sexual pleasure
—MASTURBATIONS[n. -S] · © onanism; self-pollution~
—MASTURBATORS—< MASTURBATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of masturbate
—MASTURBATORY—[a.] · involving, conducive to, or suggestive of masturbation
—MATCHMAKINGS—< MATCHMAKING, [n. -S] · © the act or process of making matches for kindling or burning
—MATCHMARKING—< 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
—MATERIALISED—< MATERIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of materialize / [x] { materialise materialised materialises materialising materialize materialized materializes materializing § materialized }
—MATERIALISES—< MATERIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of materialize / [x] { materialise materialised materialises materialising materialize materialized materializes materializing § materialized }
—MATERIALISMS—< MATERIALISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine of materialists; materialistic views and tenets
—MATERIALISTS—< MATERIALIST, [n. -S] · © one who denies the existence of spiritual substances or agents, and maintains that spiritual phenomena, so called, are the result of some peculiar organization of matter
—MATERIALIZED—< MATERIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to invest with material characteristics; to make perceptible to the senses; hence, to present to the mind through the medium of material objects / [x] { materialise materialised materialises materialising materialize materialized materializes materializing § materialized }
—MATERIALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of materialize
—MATERIALIZES—< MATERIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to invest with material characteristics; to make perceptible to the senses; hence, to present to the mind through the medium of material objects / [x] { materialise materialised materialises materialising materialize materialized materializes materializing § materialized }
—MATERIALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being material
—MATHEMATICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to mathematics; according to mathematics; hence, theoretically precise; accurate; as, mathematical geography; mathematical instruments; mathematical exactness / [x] { mathematic mathematical }
—MATHEMATIZED—< MATHEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (intransitive) to reason in a mathematical manner
—MATHEMATIZES—< MATHEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (intransitive) to reason in a mathematical manner
—MATRIARCHATES[n. -S] · © the office or jurisdiction of a matriarch; a matriarchal form of government
—MATRIARCHIES—< 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
—MATRICULANTS—< MATRICULANT, [n. -S] · matriculate / [x] { matriculant matriculate § matriculants matriculates § matriculate matriculated matriculates matriculating § matriculate }
—MATRICULATED—< MATRICULATE, † [v.] · MATRICULATE / [x] { matriculant matriculate § matriculants matriculates § matriculate matriculated matriculates matriculating § matriculate }
—MATRICULATES—< MATRICULATE, † [v.] · MATRICULATE / [x] { matriculant matriculate § matriculants matriculates § matriculate matriculated matriculates matriculating § matriculate }
—MATRILINEAGES† [n. -S] lineage based upon the maternal line
—MATURATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of maturation
—MAXIMISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of maximize / [x] { maximisation maximization § maximisations maximizations }
—MAXIMIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of increasing to the highest degree / [x] { maximisation maximization § maximisations maximizations }
—MEADOWSWEETS—< MEADOWSWEET, † a flowering plant with fragrant cream-colored~ blooms
—MEAGERNESSES—< MEAGERNESS, [n. -ES] · © alt. of Meagreness «The state or quality of being meager; leanness; scantiness; barrenness» / [x] { meagerness meagreness § meagernesses meagrenesses }
—MEAGRENESSES—[n. -S] · the state of being meagre / [x] { meagerness meagreness § meagernesses meagrenesses }
—MEALYMOUTHED—[a.] · derivative of mealy-mouthed~ «hesitant or afraid to speak plainly; not outspoken»
—MEANINGFULLY—[b.] · derivative of meaningful
—MEASUREMENTS—< MEASUREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or result of measuring; mensuration; as, measurement is required
—MEATPACKINGS—< MEATPACKING, [n. -S] · (US) the wholesale meat trade
—MECAMYLAMINES[n. -S] · a ganglion-blocking~ drug administered orally to lower high blood pressure. Formula: C11H21N
—MECHANICALLY—[b.] · © in a mechanical manner
—MECHANICIANS—< MECHANICIAN, [n. -S] · © one skilled in the theory or construction of machines; a machinist / [x] { machinist mechanic mechanical mechanician mechanist § machinists mechanicals mechanicians mechanics mechanists § mechanic mechanical }
—MECHANIZABLE—[a.] · capable of being mechanized
—MEDDLESOMELY—† [adv.] in a meddlesome manner
—MEDICALISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of medicalize / [x] { medicalise medicalised medicalises medicalising medicalize medicalized medicalizes medicalizing }
—MEDICALIZING—< MEDICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to treat or view in medical terms / [x] { medicalise medicalised medicalises medicalising medicalize medicalized medicalizes medicalizing }
—MEDIEVALISED—† [v.] · alternative form of medievalize «to make medieval»
—MEDIEVALISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of medievalise
—MEDIEVALISMS—< MEDIEVALISM, [n. -S] · the beliefs, life, or style of the Middle Ages or devotion to those
—MEDIEVALISTS—< MEDIEVALIST, [n. -S] · a student or devotee of the Middle Ages
—MEDIEVALIZED—† [v.] · to make medieval
—MEDIEVALIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of medievalize
—MEDIOCRITIES—< MEDIOCRITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being mediocre; a middle state or degree; a moderate degree or rate
—MEDIOPASSIVE—† [a.] · of verb voice that is both middle and passive or reflexive and passive
—MEDITATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of meditate
—MEETINGHOUSES[n. -S] · © a house used as a place of worship; a church; -- in England~, applied only to a house so used by Dissenters
—MEGACHURCHES—[n. -S] · a church with an atypically large congregation
—MEGALOBLASTS—< MEGALOBLAST, [n. -S] · an abnormally large red blood cell precursor, present in certain types of anaemia
—MEGALOMANIACS[n. -S] · derivative of megalomania
—MEGALOMANIAS—< MEGALOMANIA, [n. -S] · © a form of mental alienation in which the patient has grandiose delusions
—MEGAPROJECTS—< MEGAPROJECT, [n. -S] · a very large, expensive, or ambitious business project
—MEGASTARDOMS—< MEGASTARDOM, † [n.] The state of someone acknowledged as a megastar.
—MEGATONNAGES—< MEGATONNAGE, [n. -S] · the explosive power of a nuclear weapon, or the total explosive power of multiple nuclear weapons, expressed in megatons
—MEGAVITAMINS—< MEGAVITAMIN, [n. -S] · a pill containing a large amount of vitamins
—MELANCHOLIACS[n. -S] · derivative of melancholia
—MELANCHOLIAS—< MELANCHOLIA, [n. -S] · © a kind of mental unsoundness characterized by extreme depression of spirits, ill-grounded~ fears, delusions, and brooding over one particular subject or train of ideas
—MELANCHOLICS—< MELANCHOLIC, [n. -S] · © one affected with a gloomy state of mind
—MELANCHOLIES—< MELANCHOLY, [n. -LIES] · © depression of spirits; a gloomy state continuing a considerable time; deep dejection; gloominess
—MELANIZATIONS[n. -S] · (biology) the process of melanizing, or the state of being melanized
—MELANOBLASTS—< MELANOBLAST, [n. -S] · a cell that develops into a melanocyte
—MELANOPHORES—< MELANOPHORE, [n. -S] · a chromatophore that contains melanin
AMELIORATIONS—< MELIORATION, [n. -S] · © the act or operation of meliorating, or the state of being meliorated; improvement
—MELISSOPHOBES† [n. -S] · one who fears bees
—MELLOWNESSES—< MELLOWNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being mellow
—MELODRAMATICS[a.] · © of or pertaining to melodrama; like or suitable to a melodrama; unnatural in situation or action
—MEMBRANOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of membranous
—MEMORABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being memorable
—MEMORIALISED—< MEMORIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of memorialize / [x] { memorialise memorialised memorialises memorialising memorialize memorialized memorializes memorializing }
—MEMORIALISES—< MEMORIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of memorialize / [x] { memorialise memorialised memorialises memorialising memorialize memorialized memorializes memorializing }
—MEMORIALISTS—< MEMORIALIST, [n. -S] · © one who writes or signs a memorial
—MEMORIALIZED—< MEMORIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to address or petition by a memorial; to present a memorial to; as, to memorialize the legislature / [x] { memorialise memorialised memorialises memorialising memorialize memorialized memorializes memorializing }
—MEMORIALIZERS† [n. -S] someone who provides or writes a memorial
—MEMORIALIZES—< MEMORIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to address or petition by a memorial; to present a memorial to; as, to memorialize the legislature / [x] { memorialise memorialised memorialises memorialising memorialize memorialized memorializes memorializing }
—MEMORISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of memorize / [x] { memorisation memorization § memorisations memorizations }
—MEMORIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of memorize / [x] { memorisation memorization § memorisations memorizations }
—MENAQUINONES—† [n. -S] · naphthoquinone~ from fish meal essential for blood clotting
—MENDACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of mendacity
—MENDELEVIUMS—< MENDELEVIUM, [n. -S] · a transuranic element artificially produced by bombardment of einsteinium. Symbol: Md; atomic no: 101; half-life~ of most stable isotope, 258Md: 60 days (approx~.); valency: 2 or 3
—MENDICANCIES—< MENDICANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the condition of being mendicant; beggary; begging
—MENINGIOMATA—< MENINGIOMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · a tumour of the meninges of the brain that grows slowly and is usually benign, although it can be malignant
—MENINGITIDES—< MENINGITIS, [n. -TIDES] · © inflammation of the membranes of the brain or spinal cord
—MENINGITISES—[n. -TIDES] · © inflammation of the membranes of the brain or spinal cord
—MENINGOCOCCIC< MENINGOCOCCUS, [n. -CI] · the bacterium that causes cerebrospinal meningitis
—MENORRHAGIAS—< MENORRHAGIA, [n. -S] · © profuse menstruation
—MENSTRUATING—< MENSTRUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to discharge the menses; to have the catamenial flow
—MENSTRUATIONS[n. -S] · © the discharge of the menses; also, the state or the period of menstruating
—MENSURATIONS—< MENSURATION, [n. -S] · © the act, process, or art, of measuring
—MEPROBAMATES—< MEPROBAMATE, [n. -S] · a white bitter powder used as a hypnotic. Formula: C9H18N2O4
—MERCANTILISMS[n.] the theory that a nation must always have a positive balance of trade
—MERCANTILISTS[n. -S] · of, pertaining to, or believing in mercantilism
—MERCHANDISED—< MERCHANDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING°, -DISES] · © to trade; to carry on commerce / [x] { merchandise merchandize § merchandises merchandizes § merchandise merchandised merchandises merchandising merchandize merchandized merchandizes merchandizing }
—MERCHANDISERS[n. -S] · © a trader
—MERCHANDISES—< MERCHANDISE, [v. -DISED, -DISING°, -DISES] · © to trade; to carry on commerce / [x] { merchandise merchandize § merchandises merchandizes § merchandise merchandised merchandises merchandising merchandize merchandized merchandizes merchandizing }
—MERCHANDIZED—< MERCHANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING°, -DIZES] · merchandise / [x] { merchandise merchandize § merchandises merchandizes § merchandise merchandised merchandises merchandising merchandize merchandized merchandizes merchandizing }
—MERCHANDIZES—< MERCHANDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING°, -DIZES] · merchandise / [x] { merchandise merchandize § merchandises merchandizes § merchandise merchandised merchandises merchandising merchandize merchandized merchandizes merchandizing }
—MERCHANTABLE—[a.] · © fit for market; such as is usually sold in market, or such as will bring the ordinary price; as, merchantable wheat; sometimes, a technical designation for a particular kind or class
—MERCIFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of merciful
—MERCURATIONS—< MERCURATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of mercurate «to treat or mix with mercury»
—MERETRICIOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to prostitutes; having to do with harlots; lustful; as, meretricious traffic
—MERIDIONALLY—[b.] · © in the direction of the meridian
—MERISTEMATIC—[a.] of or pertaining to the meristem
—MERISTICALLY—[b.] · in a meristic manner
—MERITOCRATIC—[a.] · derivative of meritocracy
—MERRYMAKINGS—< MERRYMAKING, [n. -S] · © the act of making merry; conviviality; merriment; jollity
—MERRYTHOUGHTS[n. -S] · © the forked bone of a fowl's breast; -- called also wishbone
—MESALLIANCES—< MESALLIANCE, [n. -S] · © a marriage with a person of inferior social position; a misalliance
—MESENCEPHALA—< MESENCEPHALON, [n. -LA] · © the middle segment of the brain; the midbrain. Sometimes abbreviated to mesen~
—MESENTERITIS—† [n.] inflammation of the mesentery
—MESHUGGENERS—< MESHUGGENER, [n. -S] plural of meshuggener
—MESMERICALLY—[b.] · derivative of mesmeric
—MESOCYCLONES—< MESOCYCLONE, [n. -S] · an area of vertically rotating air during a severe thunderstorm which can develop into a tornado
—MESOMORPHIES—< MESOMORPHY, [n. -PHIES] · Derivative of mesomorphic «existing in or concerned with an intermediate state of matter between a true liquid and a true solid»
—MESOPHYLLOUS—[a.] · derivative of mesophyll «the soft chlorophyll-containing tissue of a leaf between the upper and lower layers of epidermis»
—MESOTHELIOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · a tumour of the epithelium lining the lungs, abdomen, or heart: often associated with exposure to asbestos dust
—MESOTHORACES—< MESOTHORAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the middle segment of the thorax in insects
—MESOTHORACIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the mesothorax
—MESOTHORAXES—< MESOTHORAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the middle segment of the thorax in insects
—MESSEIGNEURS—< MONSEIGNEUR, † [n.] An honorific form of address for an eminent person in France~.
—MESSENGERING—< MESSENGER, † [v.] · present participle of MESSENGER
—MESSIAHSHIPS—< MESSIAHSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state or office of the Messiah
—METABOLISING—< METABOLISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of metabolize / [x] { metabolise metabolised metabolises metabolising metabolize metabolized metabolizes metabolizing § metabolizing }
—METABOLIZING—< METABOLIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © to change by a metabolic process / [x] { metabolise metabolised metabolises metabolising metabolize metabolized metabolizes metabolizing § metabolizing }
—METABOLOMICS—[n.] · study of metabolites in body for diagnostic purposes
—METACARPUSES—< 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
—METACENTRICS—< METACENTRIC, † [a.] Of or pertaining to a metacenter.
—METACERCARIAELS[n.] the encysted stage of a trematode parasite (flukes) in the tissues of an intermediate host
—METAFICTIONS—< METAFICTION, [n. -S] · fiction that acknowledges that it is fictional or artificial
—METAGALACTIC—[a.] · derivative of metagalaxy «the total system of galaxies and intergalactic space making up the universe»
—METAGALAXIES—< METAGALAXY, [n. -GALAXIES] · the total system of galaxies and intergalactic space making up the universe
—METALANGUAGES[n. -S] · a language or system of symbols used to discuss another language or system
—METALDEHYDES—< METALDEHYDE, [n. -S] · a chemical, (CH3CHO~)4, that is a polymer of acetaldehyde, used to kill slugs and snails and also as a fuel for portable stoves
—METALLICALLY—[b.] · derivative of metallic
—METALLOPHONES[n. -S] · any of various musical instruments consisting of tuned metal bars struck with a hammer, such as the glockenspiel
—METALLURGIES—< METALLURGY, † [n.] The science of metals
—METALLURGISTS[n. -S] · © one who works in metals, or prepares them for use; one who is skilled in metallurgy
—METALWORKERS—< METALWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of metalworking
—METALWORKINGS[n. -S] · the processing of metal to change its shape, size, etc~, as by rolling, forging, etc~, or by making metal articles
—METAMORPHISMS[n. -S] · change of rock by heat or pressure
—METAMORPHOSEDS[v. -PHOSED, -PHOSING, -PHOSES] · © to change into a different form; to transform; to transmute
—METAPHORICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to metaphor; comprising a metaphor; not literal; figurative; tropical; as, a metaphorical expression; a metaphorical sense / [x] { metaphoric metaphorical }
—METAPHRASING—[v. -D, -ING, -S] · to translate a text word for word
—METAPHRASTIC—† [a.] of, relating to, or produced using metaphrase
—METAPHYSICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to metaphysics
—METASEQUOIAS—< METASEQUOIA, [n. -S] · any of several conifers of the genus Metasequoia of the family Taxodiaceae~, esp~ Metasequoia glyptostroboides~, the only surviving member of this genus, which is found in China
—METASILICATES[n. -S] the oxyanion~ of silicon SiO~3 or any salt or mineral containing this ion
—METASOMATISMS[n. -S] · rock alteration by introduction of external chemical components
—METASTASISED—† [v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of metastasize / [x] { metastasise metastasised metastasises metastasising metastasize metastasized metastasizes metastasizing }
—METASTASISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of metastasise / [x] { metastasise metastasised metastasises metastasising metastasize metastasized metastasizes metastasizing }
—METASTASIZED—< METASTASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · (pathology) (esp~ of cancer cells) to spread to a new site in the body via blood or lymph vessels / [x] { metastasise metastasised metastasises metastasising metastasize metastasized metastasizes metastasizing }
—METASTASIZES—< METASTASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · (pathology) (esp~ of cancer cells) to spread to a new site in the body via blood or lymph vessels / [x] { metastasise metastasised metastasises metastasising metastasize metastasized metastasizes metastasizing }
—METATARSUSES—< 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
—METATHESIZED—† [v.] · to undergo or to subject to metathesis
—METATHESIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of metathesize
—METATHETICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to metathesis / [x] { metathetic metathetical }
—METATHORACES—< METATHORAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the last or posterior segment of the thorax in insects
—METATHORACIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the metathorax
—METATHORAXES—< METATHORAX, [n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © the last or posterior segment of the thorax in insects
—METENCEPHALA—< METENCEPHALON, [n. -LA] · © the posterior part of the brain, including the medulla; the afterbrain~. Sometimes abbreviated to meten~
—METEORICALLY—[b.] · derivative of meteoric
—METEORITICAL—[a.] · obsolete words for meteoritic / [x] { meteoritic meteoritical }
—METEOROGRAPHS† [n. -S] a device used to measure various meteorological conditions
—METEOROLOGIC—[a.] · derivative of meteorology / [x] { meteorologic meteorological }
—METHACRYLATES[n. -S] · any ester of methacrylic~ acid
—METHANATIONS—< METHANATION, [n. -S] · the process of converting into methane
—METHANOGENIC—† [a.] of or relating to a methanogen or to methanogenesis
—METHAQUALONES[n. -S] · a nonbarbituate~ sedative drug used to treat stress and insomnia. Formula: C16H14N2O US proprietary name: Quaalude / [x] { lude methaqualone quaalude § ludes methaqualones quaaludes § lude ludes }
—METHENAMINES—< METHENAMINE, [n. -S] · hexamethylenetetramine~
—METHICILLINS—< METHICILLIN, [n. -S] · a semisynthetic penicillin used to treat various infections
—METHODICALLY—[b.] · derivative of methodical
—METHOTREXATES[n. -S] · an antimetabolite drug used in the treatment of certain cancers. Formula: C20H22N8O5
—METHOXYCHLORS[n. -S] · an insecticide that is chemically similar to, but less toxic than, DDT~
—METHYLAMINES—< METHYLAMINE, [n. -S] · © see Methyl amine, under Methyl
—METHYLATIONS—< METHYLATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of methylate «to mix with methanol»
—METHYSERGIDES[n. -S] · a drug, C21H27N3O2, used in the form of its maleate to prevent migraines
—METICULOSITY—[n. -TIES] · meticulousness «derivative of meticulous»
—METICULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of meticulous
—METRICATIONS—< METRICATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of metricate «to convert (a measuring system, instrument, etc~) from nonmetric to metric units»
—METROLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to metrology
—METROLOGISTS—< METROLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of metrology
—METRONOMICAL—[a.] · (obsolete) metronomic / [x] { metronomic metronomical }
—METROPOLISES—< METROPOLIS, [n. -ES] · © the mother city; the chief city of a kingdom, state, or country
—METROPOLITANS[n. -S] · © the superior or presiding bishop of a country or province
—METRORRHAGIAS[n. -S] · © profuse bleeding from the womb, esp~. such as does not occur at the menstrual period
—METROSEXUALS—< METROSEXUAL, [n. -S] · a heterosexual man who spends a lot of time and money on his appearance and likes to shop
—MEZZOTINTING—< MEZZOTINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to engrave in mezzotint (=mezzotinted mezzotinting)
—MICROAMPERES—< MICROAMPERE, [n. -S] · © one of the smaller measures of electrical currents; the millionth part of one ampere
—MICROANALYSTS[n. -S] · derivative of microanalysis «the qualitative or quantitative chemical analysis of very small amounts of substances»
—MICROANATOMY—[n. -MIES] · the microscopic study of tissue Also called: histology
—MICROBALANCES[n. -S] · a precision balance designed to weigh quantities between 10**-6 and 10**-9 kilogram
—MICROBICIDAL—[a.] of, pertaining to, or functioning as a microbicide
—MICROBICIDES—< MICROBICIDE, [n. -S] plural of microbicide
—MICROBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of biology involving the study of microorganisms
—MICROBREWERS—< MICROBREWER, [n. -S] · a microbrewery
—MICROBREWERY—[n. -RIES] · a small, usually independent, brewery that produces limited quantities of specialized beers, often sold for consumption on the premises
—MICROBREWINGS[n. -S] the production of beer in small quantities, typically by a craft brewery / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to produce beer on a small commercial scale
—MICROCAPSULES[n. -S] · a very small container with a drug or other substance inside it, which is used for medical or scientific purposes
—MICROCEPHALY—[n. -LIES] · the condition of having an abnormally small head or cranial capacity Compare megacephaly~
—MICROCHIPPED—< MICROCHIP, [v. -PPED, -PPING, -PS] · to implant a small integrated circuit under the skin of a pet (=microchipped microchipping)
—MICROCIRCUITS[n. -S] · a miniature electronic circuit, esp~ one in which a number of permanently connected components are contained in one small chip of semiconducting material See integrated circuit
—MICROCLIMATES[n. -S] · the atmospheric conditions affecting an individual or a small group of organisms, esp~ when they differ from the climate of the rest of the community
—MICROCREDITS—[n. -S] · the practice of making very small loans
—MICROCRYSTALS[n. -S] · an extremely small crystal that can only be seen through a microscope
—MICROCULTURES[n. -S] · the experimental growth of a very small number of microorganisms
—MICROCYSTINS—[n. -S] · any of a class of cyclic oligopeptide~ hepatotoxins~ produced by cyanobacteria
—MICROELEMENTS[n. -S] · an inorganic nutrient, esp~ one used by plants to help them grow
—MICROFIBRILS—< MICROFIBRIL, [n. -S] · a submicroscopic fibril
—MICROFILARIAELS[n. -LARIAE or -LARIAS] the very small larva of a filarial worm
—MICROFILMERS—< MICROFILMER, [n. -S] · a person who microfilms
—MICROFILMING—< MICROFILM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a strip of film of standard width on which books, newspapers, documents, etc~, can be recorded in miniaturized form
—MICROFINANCES[n. -S] finance that is provided to unemployed or low-income~ people or groups
—MICROFOSSILS—< MICROFOSSIL, [n. -S] · a fossil generally less than 0.5 millimetre in size, such as a protozoan, bacterium, or pollen grain
—MICROGAMETES—< MICROGAMETE, [n. -S] · the smaller and apparently male of two gametes in conjugating protozoans Compare macrogamete
—MICROGRAPHED—< MICROGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a photograph or drawing of an object as viewed through a microscope
—MICROGRAPHICS[a.] · © of or pertaining to micrography
—MICROGRAVITY—[n. -TIES] · the very low apparent gravity experienced in a spacecraft in earth orbit
—MICROGROOVES—< MICROGROOVE, [n. -S] · the narrow groove in a long-playing~ gramophone record
—MICROHABITATS[n. -S] · (ecology) the smallest part of the environment that supports a distinct flora and fauna, such as a fallen log in a forest
—MICROINJECTS—< MICROINJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inject (a substance, esp~ a single living cell) using a microscope
—MICROMACHINES[n. -S] · machine or device having dimension of order of a micrometre
—MICROMANAGED—< MICROMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to control (a business or project) with excessive attention to minor details
—MICROMANAGERS[n. -S] · a person who controls a business or project with excessive attention to minor details
—MICROMANAGES—< MICROMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to control (a business or project) with excessive attention to minor details
—MICROMETHODS—< MICROMETHOD, [n. -S] · a method that involves the use of a microscope
—MICROMETRIES—[n.] · the measurement of very small objects using a micrometer
—MICRONUCLEUS—[n. -NUCLEI or -NUCLEUSES] a small nucleus
—MICROPHONICS—[n.] · © the science which treats of the means of increasing the intensity of low or weak sounds, or of the microphone
—MICROPHYSICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of physics concerned with small objects and systems, such as atoms, molecules, nuclei, and elementary particles
—MICROPIPETTES[n.] a very small pipette / [x] { micropipet micropipette § micropipets micropipettes § micropipette micropipettes }
—MICROPLASTICS† [n. -S] · tiny plastic particle under 5 mm from degraded plastic products
—MICROPOLITAN—[a.] of or pertaining to a city or twin cities having at least 10
—MICROPROGRAMS[n. -S] · (computing) a sequence of microinstructions~ that controls the operation of an arithmetic and logic unit so that machine code instructions are executed
—MICROREADERS—< MICROREADER, [n. -S] · an apparatus that produces an enlarged image of a microphotograph
—MICROSCOPIES—< MICROSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · © the use of the microscope; investigation with the microscope
—MICROSCOPISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in, or given to, microscopy
—MICROSECONDS—< MICROSECOND, [n. -S] · one millionth of a second µs
—MICROSEISMIC—[a.] · derivative of microseism «a very slight tremor of the earth's surface, thought not to be caused by an earthquake»
—MICROSENSORS—< MICROSENSOR, [n. -S] plural of microsensor
—MICROSPHERES—< MICROSPHERE, [n. -S] · a very small medical particle, containing a diagnostic or therapeutic agent, that is injected into the blood
—MICROSPOROUS—[a.] · derivative of microspore «one of the exceedingly minute spores found in certain flowerless plants, as Selaginella and…»
—MICROSURGEONS† [n. -S] a surgeon who specializes in microsurgery
—MICROSURGERY—[n. -RIES] · intricate surgery performed on cells, tissues, etc~, using a specially designed operating microscope and miniature precision instruments
—MICROTARGETS—† [n. -S] specific individuals or groups targeted by tailored advertising / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to direct advertising or political messages at specific individuals using data analytics
—MICROTECHNICS[n. -S] · microtechnique «the art of preparing something so that it can properly be examined using a microscope» / [x] { microtechnic microtechnique § microtechnics microtechniques }
—MICROTONALLY—[b.] · derivative of microtone «any musical interval smaller than a semitone»
—MICROTUBULAR—[a.] · containing, or relating to, microtubules
—MICROTUBULES—< MICROTUBULE, † [n.] A small tube made of protein and found in cells
—MICROVILLOUS—[a.] · relating to, consisting of, or having microvilli / [x] { microvillar microvillous }
—MICROWAVABLE—[a.] · (of food) able to be cooked or heated up in a microwave oven / [x] { microwavable microwaveable }
—MICTURITIONS—< MICTURITION, [n. -S] · © the act of voiding urine; also, a morbidly frequent passing of the urine, in consequence of disease
—MIDAFTERNOONS[n. -S] the middle of the afternoon, normally between 2 and 4 pm
—MIDDLEWEIGHTS[n. -S] · a professional boxer weighing 154-160 pounds (70-72.5 kg)
—MIDLATITUDES—< MIDLATITUDE, [n. -S] · a latitude that is near neither a pole nor the equator, esp~ one between 30° and 60° north or south of the equator
—MIFEPRISTONES[n. -S] · an antiprogestogenic~ steroid, used in the medical termination of pregnancy. Formula: C29H35NO2
—MIGHTINESSES—< MIGHTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being mighty; possession of might; power; greatness; high dignity
—MILITANTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of militant
—MILITARISING—< MILITARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of militarize «to convert to military use» / [x] { militarise militarised militarises militarising militarize militarized militarizes militarizing }
—MILITARISTIC—[a.] · derivative of militarist
—MILITARIZING—< MILITARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to convert to military use / [x] { militarise militarised militarises militarising militarize militarized militarizes militarizing }
—MILLENARIANS—< MILLENARIAN, [n. -S] · © one who believes that Christ~ will personally reign on earth a thousand years; a Chiliast / [x] { millenarian millennialist § millenarians millennialists § millenarian }
—MILLESIMALLY—[b.] · in a millesimal manner
—MILLIAMMETERS† [n. -S] an instrument for measuring electrical current in milliamperes
—MILLIAMPERES—< MILLIAMPERE, [n. -S] · © the thousandth part of one ampere
—MILLIDEGREES—< MILLIDEGREE, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a degree
—MILLIGAUSSES—< MILLIGAUSS, [n. -ES] plural of milligauss
—MILLIGRAMMES—< MILLIGRAMME, [n. -S] · Derivative of milligram / [x] { milligram milligramme § milligrammes milligrams }
—MILLIHENRIES—< MILLIHENRY, [n. -HENRIES or -HENRYS] · one thousandth of a henry
—MILLILAMBERTS[n. -S] · one thousandth of a lambert
—MILLIMICRONS—< MILLIMICRON, [n. -S] · an obsolete name for nanometre
—MILLIONAIRESS< MILLIONAIRE, [n. -S°] · © one whose wealth is counted by millions of francs, dollars, or pounds; a very rich person; a person worth a million or more
—MILLIRADIANS—< MILLIRADIAN, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a radian
—MILLISECONDS—< MILLISECOND, [n. -S] · one thousandth of a second ms
—MILQUETOASTS—< MILQUETOAST, [n. -S] · ® very timid; unassertive person
—MIMEOGRAPHED—< MIMEOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · ® an office machine for printing multiple copies of text or line drawings from an inked drum to which a cut stencil is fixed
—MINDEDNESSES—< MINDEDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of being minded
—MINDLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mindless
—MINERALISING—< MINERALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mineralize «to impregnate (organic matter, water, etc~) with a mineral substance» / [x] { mineralise mineralised mineralises mineralising mineralize mineralized mineralizes mineralizing § mineralized mineralizing }
—MINERALIZERS—< MINERALIZER, [n. -S] · © an element which is combined with a metal, thus forming an ore. Thus, in galena, or lead ore, sulphur is a mineralizer; in hematite, oxygen is a mineralizer
—MINERALIZING—< MINERALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to transform into a mineral / [x] { mineralise mineralised mineralises mineralising mineralize mineralized mineralizes mineralizing § mineralized mineralizing }
—MINERALOGIES—< MINERALOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of minerals, and teaches how to describe, distinguish, and classify them
—MINERALOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in mineralogy; one devoted to the study of minerals
—MINESWEEPERS—< MINESWEEPER, [n. -S] · a naval vessel equipped to detect and clear mines
—MINESWEEPINGS[n. -S] · derivative of minesweeper
—MINIATURISED—< MINIATURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of miniaturize «to make or construct (something, esp~ electronic equipment) on a very small scale; reduce in size»
—MINIATURISES—< MINIATURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of miniaturize «to make or construct (something, esp~ electronic equipment) on a very small scale; reduce in size»
—MINIATURISTS—< MINIATURIST, [n. -S] · © a painter of miniatures
—MINIATURIZED—< MINIATURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or construct (something, esp~ electronic equipment) on a very small scale; reduce in size
—MINIATURIZES—< MINIATURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make or construct (something, esp~ electronic equipment) on a very small scale; reduce in size
—MINICOMPUTERS[n. -S] · a small comparatively cheap digital computer
—MINIMALISTIC—† [a.] exhibiting or relating to minimalism
—MINIMISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of minimize / [x] { minimisation minimization § minimisations minimizations }
—MINIMIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of minimizing / [x] { minimisation minimization § minimisations minimizations }
—MINISTERSHIPS[n. -S] the position held by a minister
—MINISTRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of ministering; service; ministry
—MINNESINGERS—< MINNESINGER, † [n.] A peripatetic musician in Germany~ in the 12th to the 14th centuries.
—MINSTRELSIES—< MINSTRELSY, [n. -SIES] · © the arts and occupation of minstrels; the singing and playing of a minstrel
—MINUTENESSES—< MINUTENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being minute
—MIRACULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of miraculous
—MIRTHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mirth
—MISADDRESSED—< MISADDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to address incorrectly
—MISADDRESSES—< MISADDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to address incorrectly
—MISADJUSTING—< MISADJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to adjust wrongly of unsuitably; to throw of adjustment
—MISADVENTURES[n. -S] · © mischance; misfortune; ill lick; unlucky accident; ill adventure
—MISALIGNMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of misaligned
—MISALLIANCES—< MISALLIANCE, [n. -S] · © a marriage with a person of inferior rank or social station; an improper alliance; a mesalliance
—MISALLOCATED—< MISALLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to allocate wrongly
—MISALLOCATES—< MISALLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to allocate wrongly
—MISALLOTTING—< MISALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot wrongly
—MISANTHROPES—< MISANTHROPE, [n. -S] · © a hater of mankind; a misanthropist
—MISANTHROPIC—[a.] · hating or distrusting humankind
—MISAPPRAISALS[n. -S] · a wrong or improper appraisal
—MISAPPREHENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take in a wrong sense; to misunderstand
—MISASSEMBLED—< MISASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to assemble incorrectly
—MISASSEMBLES—< MISASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to assemble incorrectly
—MISASSIGNING—< MISASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to assign wrongly
—MISATTRIBUTEDS[v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · to attribute wrongly
—MISBALANCING—< MISBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · the state or condition of being badly balanced
—MISBEGINNING—< MISBEGIN, [v. -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS] · to begin wrongly
—MISBEHAVIORS—< MISBEHAVIOR, [n. -S] · © improper, rude, or uncivil behavior; ill conduct / [x] { misbehavior misbehaviour § misbehaviors misbehaviours }
—MISBEHAVIOURS[n. -S] · derivative of misbehave / [x] { misbehavior misbehaviour § misbehaviors misbehaviours }
—MISBELIEVERS—< MISBELIEVER, [n. -S] · © one who believes wrongly; one who holds a false religion
—MISBELIEVING—< MISBELIEVE, [v. -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] · © to believe erroneously, or in a false religion
—MISBUTTONING—< MISBUTTON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to button (a shirt, jacket, etc~) wrongly
—MISCALCULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to calculate erroneously; to judge wrongly
—MISCAPTIONED—< MISCAPTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with an incorrect caption
—MISCARRIAGES—< MISCARRIAGE, [n. -S] · © unfortunate event or issue of an undertaking; failure to attain a desired result or reach a destination
—MISCATALOGED—< MISCATALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) to enter in a catalogue incorrectly / [x] { miscatalog miscataloged miscataloging miscatalogs miscatalogue miscatalogued miscatalogues miscataloguing }
—MISCATALOGUEDS[v.] · alternative form of miscatalog «to enter in a catalogue incorrectly» / [x] { miscatalog miscataloged miscataloging miscatalogs miscatalogue miscatalogued miscatalogues miscataloguing }
—MISCELLANIES—< MISCELLANY, [n. -NIES] · © a mass or mixture of various things; a medley; esp~., a collection of compositions on various subjects
—MISCELLANISTS[n. -S] · © a writer of miscellanies; miscellanarian~
—MISCHANNELED—< MISCHANNEL, [v. -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] · to channel wrongly
—MISCITATIONS—< MISCITATION, [n. -S] · © erroneous citation
—MISCOMPUTING—< MISCOMPUTE, [v. -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] · © to compute erroneously
—MISCONCEIVED—< MISCONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to conceive wrongly; to interpret incorrectly; to receive a false notion of; to misjudge; to misapprehend
—MISCONCEIVERS[n. -S] · © one who misconceives «to conceive wrongly»
—MISCONCEIVES—< MISCONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to conceive wrongly; to interpret incorrectly; to receive a false notion of; to misjudge; to misapprehend
—MISCONDUCTED—< MISCONDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to conduct amiss; to mismanage
—MISCONNECTED—< MISCONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect badly or improperly
—MISCONSTRUED—< MISCONSTRUE, [v. -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES] · © to construe wrongly; to interpret erroneously
—MISCONSTRUES—< MISCONSTRUE, [v. -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES] · © to construe wrongly; to interpret erroneously
—MISCREATIONS—< MISCREATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of miscreate «to create (something) badly or incorrectly»
—MISDELIVERED—[v.] · to deliver incorrectly
—MISDEMEANANTS[n. -S] · © one guilty of a misdemeanor
—MISDEMEANORS—< MISDEMEANOR, [n. -S] · © ill behavior; evil conduct; fault
—MISDEMEANOURS[n. -S] · (criminal law) (formerly) an offence generally less heinous than a felony and which until 1967 involved a different form of trial Compare felony
—MISDESCRIBED—< MISDESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to describe wrongly
—MISDESCRIBES—< MISDESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to describe wrongly
—MISDEVELOPED—< MISDEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop in a faulty or abnormal manner
—MISDIAGNOSED—< MISDIAGNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · to diagnose (an illness or problem) wrongly or mistakenly
—MISDIAGNOSES—< MISDIAGNOSE, [v. -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] · to diagnose (an illness or problem) wrongly or mistakenly
—MISDIAGNOSIS—[n. -NOSES] · the act or an instance of misdiagnosing or being misdiagnosed
—MISDIRECTING—< MISDIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give a wrong direction to; as, to misdirect a passenger, or a letter; to misdirect one's energies
—MISDIRECTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of directing wrongly, or the state of being so directed
—MISDIVISIONS—< MISDIVISION, [n. -S] · © wrong division
—MISEDUCATING—< MISEDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to educate in a wrong manner
—MISEDUCATIONS[n. -S] · a wrong or deficient education
—MISEMPHASIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to emphasize incorrectly
—MISEMPLOYING—< MISEMPLOY, [v. -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] · © to employ amiss; as, to misemploy time, advantages, talents, etc~.
—MISENROLLING—< MISENROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enroll improperly / [x] { misenrol misenroll misenrolled misenrolling misenrolls misenrols }
—MISERICORDES—< MISERICORDE, [n. -S] · © compassion; pity; mercy / [x] { misericord misericorde § misericordes misericords }
—MISESTEEMING—< MISESTEEM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat with a lack of respect or esteem
—MISESTIMATED—< MISESTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to estimate erroneously
—MISESTIMATES—< MISESTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to estimate erroneously
—MISEVALUATED—< MISEVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to evaluate wrongly
—MISEVALUATES—< MISEVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to evaluate wrongly
—MISFEASANCES—< MISFEASANCE, [n. -S] · © a trespass; a wrong done; the improper doing of an act which a person might lawfully do
—MISFOCUSSING—< MISFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus badly
—MISFUNCTIONS—< MISFUNCTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of misfunction
—MISGENDERING—† [v.] · to refer to (someone) using terms that express the wrong gender
—MISGOVERNING—< MISGOVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to govern ill; as, to misgovern a country
—MISGUIDANCES—< MISGUIDANCE, [n. -S] · © wrong guidance
—MISINFERRING—< MISINFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to infer wrongly
—MISINFORMING—< MISINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to give untrue information to; to inform wrongly
—MISINTERPRETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to interpret erroneously; to understand or to explain in a wrong sense
—MISINTERRING—< MISINTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to inter improperly
—MISJUDGEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of misjudge / [x] { misjudgement misjudgment § misjudgements misjudgments }
—MISJUDGMENTS—< MISJUDGMENT, [n. -S] · © a wrong or unjust judgment / [x] { misjudgement misjudgment § misjudgements misjudgments }
—MISKNOWLEDGES[n. -S] · a misunderstanding~ or misconception
—MISLABELLING—< MISLABEL, [v. -BELED or -BELLED, -BELING or -BELLING, -BELS] · to label incorrectly or falsely
—MISLEADINGLY—[b.] · derivative of misleading
—MISLOCATIONS—< MISLOCATION, [n. -S] · the act of assigning an incorrect location or position
—MISMARRIAGES—< MISMARRIAGE, [n. -S] · an unsuitable marriage
—MISMEASURING—< MISMEASURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to measure inaccurately or incorrectly
—MISNUMBERING—< MISNUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to number wrongly
—MISOGYNISTIC—[a.] · derivative of misogyny
—MISOPROSTOLS—< MISOPROSTOL, † [n. -S] · drug preventing gastric ulcers and inducing abortion
—MISORIENTING—< MISORIENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to orient badly or incorrectly
—MISPACKAGING—< MISPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package incorrectly
—MISPERCEIVED—< MISPERCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to perceive wrongly; misunderstand
—MISPERCEIVES—< MISPERCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to perceive wrongly; misunderstand
—MISPLACEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of misplacing, or the state of being misplaced
—MISPOSITIONS—< MISPOSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a wrong position
—MISPROGRAMED—< MISPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program badly or wrongly
—MISPRONOUNCEDS[v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · © to pronounce incorrectly
—MISQUOTATIONS[n. -S] · © erroneous or inaccurate quotation
—MISRECKONINGS< MISRECKON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to reckon wrongly; to miscalculate
—MISRECOLLECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to recollect incorrectly
—MISRECORDING—< MISRECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record or register incorrectly
—MISREFERENCEDS[v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] an incorrect reference
—MISREFERRING—< MISREFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to refer incorrectly
—MISREGISTERS—< MISREGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to register inaccurately or incorrectly
—MISREMEMBERS—< MISREMEMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to mistake in remembering; not to remember correctly
—MISRENDERING—< MISRENDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to render wrongly; to translate or recite wrongly
—MISREPORTING—< MISREPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of
—MISREPRESENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to represent incorrectly; to give a false erroneous representation of, either maliciously, ignirantly~, or carelessly
—MISSIOLOGIES—< MISSIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · (Christian~ theology) the study of the missionary function of the Christian~ Church
—MISSIONARIES—< MISSIONARY, [n. -RIES] · a member of a religious mission
—MISSIONISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of missionize / [x] { missionise missionised missionises missionising missionize missionized missionizes missionizing }
—MISSIONIZERS—< MISSIONIZER, [n. -S] · (obsolete) a missionary
—MISSIONIZING—< MISSIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to work as a missionary / [x] { missionise missionised missionises missionising missionize missionized missionizes missionizing }
—MISSPELLINGS—< MISSPELLING, [n. -S] · © a wrong spelling
—MISSTATEMENTS[n. -S] · © an incorrect statement
—MISTRANSLATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to translate erroneously
—MISTREATMENTS[n. -S] · © wrong treatment
—MITOCHONDRIAL< MITOCHONDRION, [n. -RIA] · a small spherical or rodlike body, bounded by a double membrane, in the cytoplasm of most cells: contains enzymes responsible for energy production Also called: chondriosome
—MITOGENICITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being mitogenic
—MITRAGYNINES—† [n.] · an indole alkaloid found in kratom (Mitragyna~ speciosa~)
—MNEMONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of mnemonic
—MOBILISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of mobilize
—MOBILIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of mobilizing
—MOCKINGBIRDS—< MOCKINGBIRD, [n. -S] · (Australian~) any American~ songbird of the family Mimidae~, having a long tail and grey plumage: noted for their ability to mimic the song of other birds
—MOCKUMENTARY—[n. MOCKUMENTARIES] · a satirical television or radio programme in the form of a parody of a documentary
—MODERATENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being moderate; temperateness; moderation
—MODERATORIAL—† [a.] relating to the role of moderator
—MODERNNESSES—< MODERNNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being modern; recentness; novelty
—MODIFICATIONS[n. -S] · act of modifying
—MODISHNESSES—< MODISHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of modish
—MODULABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of modulate
—MODULARITIES—< MODULARITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of modular
—MOISTURELESS—† [a.] devoid of moisture
—MOISTURISERS—< MOISTURISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of moisturizer
—MOISTURISING—< MOISTURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of moisturize / [x] { moisturizing § moisturise moisturised moisturises moisturising moisturize moisturized moisturizes moisturizing § moisturizing }
—MOISTURIZERS—< MOISTURIZER, [n. -S] · a cosmetic cream, lotion, etc~, applied to the skin to add or restore moisture to it
—MOISTURIZING—< MOISTURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to add or restore moisture to (the air, the skin, etc~) / [x] { moisturizing § moisturise moisturised moisturises moisturising moisturize moisturized moisturizes moisturizing § moisturizing }
—MOLECULARITY—† [n.] the state of being molecular
—MOLESTATIONS—< MOLESTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of molesting, or the state of being molested; disturbance; annoyance
—MOLLUSCICIDES[n. -S] · (chemistry) a preparation that kills molluscs
—MOLLYCODDLED—< MOLLYCODDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to treat with indulgent care; pamper
—MOLLYCODDLERS[n. -S] · derivative of mollycoddle «to treat with indulgent care; pamper»
—MOLLYCODDLES—< MOLLYCODDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to treat with indulgent care; pamper
—MOLYBDENITES—< MOLYBDENITE, [n. -S] · © a mineral occurring in soft, lead-gray~, foliated masses or scales, resembling graphite; sulphide of molybdenum
—MONADELPHOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Monadelphia~; having the stamens united in one body by the filaments
—MONASTICALLY—[b.] · © in a monastic manner
—MONASTICISMS—< MONASTICISM, [n. -S] · © the monastic life, system, or condition
—MONETIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of converting into money, or of adopting as money; as, the monetization of silver
—MONEYLENDERS—< MONEYLENDER, [n. -S] · a person who lends money at interest as a living
—MONEYLENDING—† [n.] the practice of lending money
—MONEYMAKINGS—< MONEYMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of moneymaker
—MONGRELISING—[v.] · alternative spelling of mongrelize «to cause to be mongrel» / [x] { mongrelise mongrelised mongrelises mongrelising mongrelize mongrelized mongrelizes mongrelizing § mongrelized }
—MONGRELIZING—< MONGRELIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cause to be mongrel; to cross breeds, so as to produce mongrels / [x] { mongrelise mongrelised mongrelises mongrelising mongrelize mongrelized mongrelizes mongrelizing § mongrelized }
—MONITORSHIPS—< MONITORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the post or office of a monitor
—MONKEYSHINES—< MONKEYSHINE, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a prank or trick
—MONOCHROMATS—< MONOCHROMAT, [n. -S] · a person who perceives all colours as a single hue
—MONOCHROMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of monochrome
—MONOCROPPING—< MONOCROP, [v. MONOCROPPED, MONOCROPPING, MONOCROPS] · to grow the same crop in the same field year after year
—MONOCRYSTALS—< MONOCRYSTAL, [n. -S] · a sole crystal
—MONOCULTURAL—[a.] · (agriculture) relating to the production of only one crop
—MONOCULTURES—< MONOCULTURE, [n. -S] · the continuous growing of one type of crop
—MONODISPERSE—[a.] · (chemistry) (of a colloidal system) having particles of similar size
—MONODRAMATIC—[a.] · © pertaining to a monodrama «© alt. of Monodrame~»
—MONOFILAMENTS[n. -S] · synthetic thread or yarn composed of a single strand rather than twisted fibres
—MONOGAMOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of monogamy
—MONOGRAMMERS—< MONOGRAMMER, [n. -S] · a person who or thing that brands with a monogram
—MONOGRAMMING—< MONOGRAM, [v. -GRAMED or -GRAMMED, -GRAMING or -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to mark with a design of one's initials
—MONOGRAPHERS—† [n. -S] · a writer of monographs
—MONOGRAPHING—< MONOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a paper, book, or other work concerned with a single subject or aspect of a subject
—MONOLINGUALS—< MONOLINGUAL, [n. -S] · knowing or expressed in only one language
—MONOLOGISING—[v.] · alternative spelling of monologize «to deliver a monologue» / [x] { monologise monologised monologises monologising monologize monologized monologizes monologizing }
—MONOLOGIZING—[v.] · to deliver a monologue / [x] { monologise monologised monologises monologising monologize monologized monologizes monologizing }
—MONOLOGUISTS—< MONOLOGUIST, [n. -S] · another spelling of monologist / [x] { monologist monologuist § monologists monologuists }
—MONOMANIACAL—[a.] · © affected with monomania, or partial derangement of intellect; caused by, or resulting from, monomania; as, a monomaniacal delusion
—MONOMETALLIC—[a.] · © consisting of one metal; of or pertaining to monometallism
—MONOMORPHISMS[n. -S] · derivative of monomorphic «(of an individual organism) showing little or no change in structure during the entire life history»
—MONOMORPHOUS—† [a.] monomorphic «having or existing in a single shape or form»
—MONONUCLEARS—< MONONUCLEAR, [n. -S] · Also: mononucleate, mononucleated. (of a cell) having only one nucleus / [x] { mononuclear mononucleate § mononuclears § mononuclear mononucleate mononucleated }
—MONONUCLEATED[a.] · another word for mononuclear / [x] { mononuclear mononucleate § mononuclears § mononuclear mononucleate mononucleated }
—MONOPHTHONGS—< MONOPHTHONG, [n. -S] · © a single uncompounded vowel sound
—MONOPHYLETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a single family or stock, or to development from a single common parent form; -- opposed to polyphyletic; as, monophyletic origin
—MONOPODIALLY—[b.] · derivative of monopodium «a single and continuous vegetable axis»
—MONOPOLISING—< MONOPOLISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of monopolize / [x] { monopolise monopolised monopolises monopolising monopolize monopolized monopolizes monopolizing }
—MONOPOLISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a monopolist
—MONOPOLIZERS—< MONOPOLIZER, † one that monopolizes «to have exclusive control of»
—MONOPOLIZING—< MONOPOLIZE, † to have exclusive control of / [x] { monopolise monopolised monopolises monopolising monopolize monopolized monopolizes monopolizing }
—MONORCHIDISMS[n. -S] · the medical condition of only having one testicle
—MONOSPECIFIC—[a.] · (biology) having or comprising a single species
—MONOSPERMOUS—† [a.] having only one seed
—MONOSYLLABIC—[a.] · © being a monosyllable, or composed of monosyllables; as, a monosyllabic word; a monosyllabic language
—MONOSYLLABLES[n. -S] · © a word of one syllable
—MONOSYNAPTIC—[a.] · (physiology) having or relating to a sole synapse
—MONOTERPENES—< MONOTERPENE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an isoprene unit, C5H8, forming a terpene
—MONOTHEISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to monotheism / [x] { monotheistic monotheistical }
—MONOTONICITY—[n. -TIES] · (mathematics) a monotonic condition
—MONOTONOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of monotonous
—MONSEIGNEURS—< MONSEIGNEUR, † [n.] An honorific form of address for an eminent person in France~.
—MONSIGNORIAL—[a.] · having the ecclesiastical title of a Monsignor
—MONUMENTALLY—[b.] · © by way of memorial
—MOONCHILDREN—< MOONCHILD, [n. -CHILDREN] · Derivative of moon child
—MOONLIGHTERS—< MOONLIGHTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of moonlight
—MOONLIGHTING—< MOONLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: moonshine. light from the sun received on earth after reflection by the moon
—MORALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of moralizing; moral reflections or discourse
—MORALIZINGLY—† [adv.] in a moralizing fashion
—MORBIDNESSES—< MORBIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being morbid; morbidity
—MOROSENESSES—< MOROSENESS, [n. -ES] · © sourness of temper; sulenness~
—MORPHALLAXES—< MORPHALLAXIS, [n. -LAXES] · (zoology) the transformation of one part into another that sometimes occurs during regeneration of organs in certain animals
—MORPHALLAXIS—[n. -LAXES] · (zoology) the transformation of one part into another that sometimes occurs during regeneration of organs in certain animals
—MORPHOLOGIES—< 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
—MORPHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in the science of morphology
—MORPHOMETRIC—[a.] · of or relating to morphometry
—MORTARBOARDS—< MORTARBOARD, [n. -S] · a black tasselled academic cap with a flat square top covered with cloth
—MORTGAGEABLE—† [a.] that can be mortgaged
—MORTIFYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of mortify «to humiliate or cause to feel shame»
—MOSASAURUSES—[n. -ES or -RI] · extinct marine reptile
—MOTHERBOARDS—< MOTHERBOARD, [n. -S] · (in an electronic system) a printed circuit board through which signals between all other boards are routed
—MOTHERFUCKERS[n. -S] · (taboo, slang, mainly US) a person or thing, esp~ an exasperating or unpleasant one Often shortened to: mother
—MOTHERHOUSES—< MOTHERHOUSE, [n. -S] · the founding convent or house of a religious order
—MOTHERLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being motherly
—MOTHPROOFERS—< MOTHPROOFER, [n. -S] · an agent that prevents moths from destroying materials or garments
—MOTHPROOFING—< MOTHPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (esp~ of clothes) chemically treated so as to repel clothes moths
EMOTIONLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of motionless
—MOTIVATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of motivation
—MOTIVELESSLY—[b.] · derivative of motive
—MOTONEURONAL—[a.] · (anatomy) of or pertaining to a motoneuron
—MOTORBOATERS—< MOTORBOATER, [n. -S] · a person who operates a motorboat
—MOTORBOATINGS[n. -S] · travelling by motorboat
—MOTORCOACHES—[n. -S] · a motorised bus, or coach
—MOTORCYCLING—< MOTORCYCLE, † [v.] · «to ride a motorcycle»
—MOTORCYCLISTS[n.] someone who rides a motorcycle
—MOTORIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of motorize «to equip with a motor»
—MOTORMOUTHED—[a.] of a person, inclined to talk too much or too quickly
—MOULDINESSES—[n.] · the state or quality of being mouldy
—MOUNTAINEERS—< MOUNTAINEER, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant of a mountain; one who lives among mountains
—MOUNTAINSIDES[n. -S] · the side of a mountain
—MOUNTAINTOPS—< MOUNTAINTOP, [n. -S] · the summit of a mountain
—MOUNTEBANKED—< MOUNTEBANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cheat by boasting and false pretenses; to gull
—MOURNFULLEST—< MOURNFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · expressing grief or sorrow
—MOURNFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mournful
—MOUSETRAPPED—< 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
—MOUSTACHIOED—[a.] · having as 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 }
—MOUTHBREEDERS[n.] synonym of mouthbrooder~.
—MOVABILITIES—< MOVABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © movableness «© the quality or state of being movable; mobility; susceptibility of motion»
—MOVELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being without movement or motion
—MOVIEMAKINGS—< MOVIEMAKING, [n. -S] · the process of making or producing a movie
—MOXIBUSTIONS—< MOXIBUSTION, [n. -S] · a method of treatment, originally in Chinese~ medicine, in which a moxa is burned on the skin
—MUCILAGINOUS—[a.] · © partaking of the nature of, or resembling, mucilage; moist, soft, and viscid; slimy; ropy; as, a mucilaginous liquid
—MUCOPEPTIDES—< MUCOPEPTIDE, [n. -S] · a peptidoglycan or polymer made of polysaccharide and peptide chains found in the cell walls of bacteria
—MUCOPROTEINS—< MUCOPROTEIN, [n. -S] · any of a group of conjugated proteins containing small quantities of mucopolysaccharides~; glycoprotein
—MUDDLEHEADED—[a.] · mentally confused or vague
—MUDSLINGINGS—< MUDSLINGING, [n. -S] · casting malicious slurs on an opponent, esp~ in politics
—MULIEBRITIES—< MULIEBRITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being a woman or of possessing full womanly powers; womanhood; -- correlate of virility
—MULISHNESSES—< MULISHNESS, † [n. -ES] · quality of being stubborn
—MULLIGATAWNY—[n.] an Indian~ soup having a meat base and curry seasoning
—MULTIAUTHORS—< MULTIAUTHOR, † [a.] Written by more than one author.
—MULTIBARRELS—< MULTIBARREL, [n. -S] Multiple barrels.
—MULTIBILLIONS[n. -S] having a value of several billion (in general, at least two billion)
—MULTICENTERS—< MULTICENTER, † [a.] Of or pertaining to multiple centers.
—MULTICHAMBER—[a.] composed of multiple chambers
—MULTICHANNELS[n. -S] that uses multiple channels to process, receive, or transmit signals
—MULTICLIENTS—< MULTICLIENT, † [a.] Of or pertaining to more than one client.
—MULTICOLORED—[a.] · having many colours / [x] { multicolored multicoloured }
—MULTICOLUMNS—< MULTICOLUMN, † [a.] Of or pertaining to more than one column.
—MULTICOUNTRY—[a.] spanning or encompassing many countries
—MULTICOURSES—< MULTICOURSE, [n. -S] Multiple courses (in various senses).
—MULTIELEMENTS[n. -S] that employs multiple elements, especially a large array of elements
—MULTIENGINES—< MULTIENGINE, [n. -S] plural of multiengine
—MULTIENZYMES—< MULTIENZYME, [n. -S] plural of multienzyme
—MULTIETHNICS—< MULTIETHNIC, [n. -S] · consisting of, relating to, or designed for various different races
—MULTIFACETED—[a.] · (of a gem) having many facets
—MULTIFACTORS—< MULTIFACTOR, [n. -S] Multiple factors.
—MULTIFARIOUS—[a.] · © having multiplicity; having great diversity or variety; of various kinds; diversified; made up of many differing parts; manifold
—MULTIFEATURED[a.] having multiple features
—MULTIFLASHES—< MULTIFLASH, † [a.] Involving more than one flash.
—MULTIFORMITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being multiform; diversity of forms; variety of appearances in the same thing
—MULTILATERAL—[a.] · © having many sides; many-sided~
—MULTILAYERED—[a.] · having or involving several distinct layers, strata, or levels
—MULTILEVELED—[a.] · having many levels
—MULTILINGUAL—[a.] · able to speak more than two languages
—MULTIMEGATONS[n. -S] of several megatons
—MULTIMILLIONS[n. -S] having several millions
—MULTINATIONS—< MULTINATION, † [a.] Of or pertaining to more than one nation.
—MULTINOMIALS—< MULTINOMIAL, [n. -S] · © same as Polynomial / [x] { multinomial polynomial § multinomials polynomials § multinomial polynomial }
—MULTINUCLEAR—[a.] · © containing many nuclei; as, multinuclear cells
—MULTIPARTIES—< MULTIPARTY, † [a.] Involving several different political parties.
—MULTIPARTITE—[a.] · © divided into many parts; having several parts
—MULTIPHOTONS—< MULTIPHOTON, † [a.] Involving multiple photons
—MULTIPICTURES[n. -S] of or pertaining to more than one picture
—MULTIPLAYERS—< MULTIPLAYER, [n. -S] plural of multiplayer
—MULTIPLEXERS—< MULTIPLEXER, [n. -S] · (computing) a device that enables the simultaneous transmission of several messages or signals over one communications channel / [x] { multiplexer multiplexor § multiplexers multiplexors }
—MULTIPLEXING—< MULTIPLEX, † [v.] · present participle of MULTIPLEX / [x] { multiplex multiplexing mux § multiplexes muxes § multiplex multiplexed multiplexes multiplexing mux muxed muxes muxing § multiplex multiplexed }
—MULTIPLEXORS—< MULTIPLEXOR, † [n.] Alternative spelling of multiplexer. / [x] { multiplexer multiplexor § multiplexers multiplexors }
—MULTIPLICANDS[n. -S] · © the number which is to be multiplied by another number called the multiplier
—MULTIPLICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality of being multiple, manifold, or various; a state of being many; a multitude; as, a multiplicity of thoughts or objects
—MULTIPROBLEMS[n. -S] involving more than one problem
—MULTIPRODUCTS[n. -S] involving more than one type of product
—MULTIPRONGED—[a.] · having several prongs
—MULTIPURPOSES[n. -S] designed or intended to fit more than one type of function or application
—MULTISCREENS—< MULTISCREEN, [n. -S] plural of multiscreen
—MULTISENSORY—[a.] · involving more than one sense
—MULTISERVICES[n. -S] pertaining to or offering more than one type of service
—MULTISKILLED—[a.] · derivative of multi-skilled~ «possessing or trained in more than one skill or area of expertise»
—MULTISOURCES—< MULTISOURCE, † [a.] Employing multiple sources
—MULTISPECIES—[a.] · of, relating to or affecting several species
—MULTISTEMMED—[a.] · having two or more stems or trunks
—MULTISTOREYS—< MULTISTOREY, [n. -S] · (of a building) having many storeys Also (in US): multilevel
—MULTISTORIED—[a.] · (US) having many storeys
—MULTISTORIES—< MULTISTORY, [n. -RIES] plural of multistory
—MULTISYSTEMS—< MULTISYSTEM, † [a.] Of or pertaining to more than one system (especially computer systems)
—MULTITASKERS—< MULTITASKER, [n. -S] plural of multitasker
—MULTITASKINGS[n. -S] · (computing) the execution of various diverse tasks simultaneously
—MULTITOWERED—[a.] · comprising several towers
—MULTITRACKED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to record on multiple separate audio tracks
—MULTIVALENCES[n. -S] · © quality, state, or degree, of a multivalent element, atom, or radical
—MULTIVALENTS—< MULTIVALENT, [n. -S] · another word for polyvalent
—MULTIVARIATE—[a.] · (statistics) (of a distribution) involving a number of distinct, though not usually independent, random variables
—MULTIVERSITY—[n. -TIES] · (mainly US & Canadian~) a university with many constituent and affiliated institutions
—MULTIVITAMINS[n. -S] · containing several vitamins
—MULTIVOLTINE—[a.] having several broods or generations in a year
—MULTIVOLUMES—< MULTIVOLUME, † [a.] Having multiple volumes.
—MULTIWARHEADS[n. -S] comprising more than one warhead
—MUNICIPALITY—[n. -TIES] · © a municipal district; a borough, city, or incorporated town or village
—MUNICIPALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bring under municipal ownership or control
—MUNIFICENCES—< MUNIFICENCE, [n. -S] · © means of defense; fortification
—MUNIFICENTLY—[b.] · derivative of munificent «(of a person) very generous; bountiful»
—MUSCULATURES—< MUSCULATURE, [n. -S] · © musculation~
—MUSEOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of museology «the science of museum organization»
—MUSEOLOGISTS—< MUSEOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of museology «the science of museum organization»
—MUSICALISING—< MUSICALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) a variant spelling of musicalize / [x] { musicalise musicalised musicalises musicalising musicalize musicalized musicalizes musicalizing § musicalised }
—MUSICALITIES—< MUSICALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of musical
—MUSICALIZING—< MUSICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt (a novel, play, etc~) to a musical form / [x] { musicalise musicalised musicalises musicalising musicalize musicalized musicalizes musicalizing § musicalised }
—MUSICIANSHIPS[n. -S] · skill or artistry in performing music
—MUSICOLOGIES—< MUSICOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the scholarly study of music
—MUSICOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of musicology
—MUSKELLUNGES—† [n. -S] · large North American~ pike
—MUTABILITIES—< 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
—MUTAGENICITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of mutagen
—MUTATIONALLY—[b.] · derivative of mutation
—MUTINOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of mutinous
—MUTTONFISHES—< 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~)
—MUTTONHEADED—† [a.] being a muttonhead
—MUZZLELOADERS[n. -S] · firearm loaded through the muzzle end
—MYCETOMATOUS—[a.] · relating to or affected by a mycetoma
—MYCOBACTERIAL< MYCOBACTERIUM, [n. -RIA] · any of the rod-shaped~ Gram-positive~ bacteria of the genus Mycobacterium, some of which cause human diseases, such as tuberculosis and leprosy
—MYCOPHAGISTS—< MYCOPHAGIST, [n. -S] · a person who eats mushrooms
—MYCOPLASMATA—< MYCOPLASMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · any prokaryotic microorganism of the genus Mycoplasma, some species of which cause disease (mycoplasmosis~) in animals and humans
—MYELINATIONS—† [n. -S] · the production of a coating of myelin around an axon
—MYELOBLASTIC—[a.] · derivative of myeloblast «a cell that gives rise to a granulocyte, normally occurring in the bone marrow but detected in the…»
—MYELOPATHIES—< MYELOPATHY, [n. -THIES] · a disease of or damage to the spinal cord
—MYGALOMORPHS—† [n. -S] · any member of the infraorder Mygalomorphae~ of spiders with parallel
—MYOFIBRILLAR—[a.] · of or relating to myofibrils
—MYOFILAMENTS—< MYOFILAMENT, [n. -S] · any of the filaments of protein molecules that overlap to form the sarcomere of a myofibril, composed of either myosin (thick filament) or actin (thin filament)
—MYOINOSITOLS—< MYOINOSITOL, [n. -S] · an isomer of inositol found in muscle
—MYOMECTOMIES—< MYOMECTOMY, [n. MYOMECTOMIES] · the surgical removal of a myoma, esp~ in the uterus
—MYRMECOPHILES[n. -S] · an animal that lives in a colony of ants
—MYSTERIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a mysterious manner
—MYSTIFYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of mystify «to confuse, bewilder, or puzzle»
—MYTHOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © a composer of fables
—MYTHOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to mythology or to myths; mythical; fabulous / [x] { mythologic mythological }
—MYTHOLOGISED—< MYTHOLOGISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mythologize «to tell, study, or explain (myths)»
—MYTHOLOGISES—< MYTHOLOGISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of mythologize «to tell, study, or explain (myths)»
—MYTHOLOGISTS—< MYTHOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in, or who writes on, mythology or myths
—MYTHOLOGIZED—< MYTHOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to relate, classify, and explain, or attempt to explain, myths; to write upon myths
—MYTHOLOGIZERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, mythologizes
—MYTHOLOGIZES—< MYTHOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to relate, classify, and explain, or attempt to explain, myths; to write upon myths
—MYTHOMANIACS—< MYTHOMANIAC, [n. -S] · Derivative of mythomania «the tendency to lie, exaggerate, or relate incredible imaginary adventures as if they had really…»
—MYXEDEMATOUS—[a.] · derivative of myxoedema «a disease resulting from underactivity of the thyroid gland characterized by puffy eyes, face, and…»
—NAMELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of nameless
—NANNYBERRIES—[n. -S] · the sheepberry (plant or fruit)
—NANOCRYSTALS—< NANOCRYSTAL, [n. -S] plural of nanocrystal
—NANOMACHINES—< NANOMACHINE, [n. -S] plural of nanomachine
—NANOPARTICLES[n. -S] · a particle with dimensions less than 100 nanometres
—NANOPLANKTONS[n. -S] · microscopic organisms in plankton
—NANOPLASTICS—† [n. -S] · a nanoparticle formed by the degradation of a plastic
—NANOSCIENCES—† [n. -S] · the underlying science of nanotechnology
—NAPHTHALENES—< NAPHTHALENE, † [n.] A white crystalline hydrocarbon manufactured from coal tar
—NAPRAPATHIES—< NAPRAPATHY, [n. -THIES] · a drugless method of treating neuro-musculoskeletal~ conditions by manipulating the muscles, tendons, and ligaments
—NARCISSISTIC—[a.] · derivative of narcissism / [x] { narcissistic § narcissistic narcistic }
—NARCOLEPSIES—< NARCOLEPSY, [n. -SIES] · (pathology) a rare condition characterized by sudden and uncontrollable episodes of deep sleep
—NARCOLEPTICS—< NARCOLEPTIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of narcolepsy
—NARCOTICALLY—[b.] · in a narcotic manner
—NARROWCASTED—[v.] · to transmit a programme to selected individuals or groups
—NARROWNESSES—< NARROWNESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being narrow
—NASALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of nasalizing, or the state of being nasalized
—NATIONALISED—< NATIONALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of nationalize / [x] { nationalise nationalised nationalises nationalising nationalize nationalized nationalizes nationalizing }
—NATIONALISES—< NATIONALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of nationalize / [x] { nationalise nationalised nationalises nationalising nationalize nationalized nationalizes nationalizing }
—NATIONALISMS—< NATIONALISM, [n. -S] · © the state of being national; national attachment; nationality
—NATIONALISTS—< NATIONALIST, [n. -S] · © one who advocates national unity and independence; one of a party favoring Irish~ independence
—NATIONALIZED—< NATIONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make national; to make a nation of; to endow with the character and habits of a nation, or the peculiar sentiments and attachment of citizens of a nation / [x] { nationalise nationalised nationalises nationalising nationalize nationalized nationalizes nationalizing }
—NATIONALIZERS[n. -S] · a person who puts an industry, resources, etc~. under state control or ownership
—NATIONALIZES—< NATIONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make national; to make a nation of; to endow with the character and habits of a nation, or the peculiar sentiments and attachment of citizens of a nation / [x] { nationalise nationalised nationalises nationalising nationalize nationalized nationalizes nationalizing }
—NATIVENESSES—< NATIVENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being native
—NATRIURETICS—< NATRIURETIC, [n. -S] · any substance that prevents the re-absorption of sodium from urine
—NATURALISING—< NATURALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of naturalize / [x] { naturalise naturalised naturalises naturalising naturalize naturalized naturalizes naturalizing § naturalised naturalized }
—NATURALISTIC—[a.] · © belonging to the doctrines of naturalism
—NATURALIZING—< NATURALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make natural; as, custom naturalizes labor or study / [x] { naturalise naturalised naturalises naturalising naturalize naturalized naturalizes naturalizing § naturalised naturalized }
—NATUROPATHIC—[a.] · derivative of naturopathy «a method of treating disorders, involving the use of herbs and other naturally grown foods,…»
—NAUSEATINGLY—[b.] · derivative of nauseate «to arouse feelings of disgust or revulsion in»
—NAUSEOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of nauseous
—NAVIGABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being navigable; navigableness~
—NAVIGATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of navigation
—NAZIFICATIONS[n. -S] the act or process of Nazifying
—NEBULIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of nebulizing; atomization
—NEBULOSITIES—< NEBULOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state or quality of being nebulous; cloudiness; hazeness~; mistiness; nebulousness
—NEBULOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of nebulous
—NECESSITATED—< NECESSITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make necessary or indispensable; to render unaviolable~
—NECESSITATES—< NECESSITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to make necessary or indispensable; to render unaviolable~
—NECKERCHIEFS—< NECKERCHIEF, [n. -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES] · © a kerchief for the neck; -- called also neck handkerchief
—NECROLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to necrology; of the nature of necrology; relating to, or giving, an account of the dead, or of deaths
—NECROLOGISTS—< NECROLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who gives an account of deaths
—NECROMANCERS—< NECROMANCER, [n. -S] · © one who practices necromancy; a sorcerer; a wizard
—NECROMANCIES—< 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
—NECROPHAGOUS—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Necrophaga~; eating carrion
—NECROPHILIACS[n. -S] · derivative of necrophilia
—NECROPHILIAS—< NECROPHILIA, [n. -S] · sexual attraction for or sexual intercourse with dead bodies Also called: necromania~, necrophilism / [x] { necrophilia necrophilism § necrophilias necrophilisms }
—NECROPHILISMS[n. -S] · another word for necrophilia / [x] { necrophilia necrophilism § necrophilias necrophilisms }
—NECROPHOBIAS—† [n.] · an abnormal fear of death or corpses
—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 }
—NEEDLECRAFTS—† [n. -S] · the art or process of working with a needle esp~. in embroidery or needlepoint
—NEEDLEFISHES—< NEEDLEFISH, [n. -ES] · © the European~ great pipefich~ «Siphostoma~, Syngnathus~, acus~»; -- called also earl, and tanglefish~
—NEEDLEPOINTS—< NEEDLEPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · embroidery done on canvas with the same stitch throughout so as to resemble tapestry
—NEEDLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of needless
—NEEDLESTICKS—< NEEDLESTICK, [n. -S] · (of an injury) caused by accidentally pricking the skin with a hypodermic needle
—NEEDLEWORKERS[n. -S] · a person who sews or embroiders with a needle
—NEGATIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © alt. of Negativity / [x] { negativeness negativity § negativenesses negativities }
—NEGATIVISTIC—[a.] · derivative of negativism «a tendency to be or a state of being unconstructively~ critical»
—NEGATIVITIES—< NEGATIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being negative / [x] { negativeness negativity § negativenesses negativities }
—NEGLECTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of neglectful
—NEGOTIATIONS—< NEGOTIATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of negotiating; a treating with another respecting sale or purchase. etc~.
—NEGROPHOBIAS—< NEGROPHOBIA, [n. -S] · Derivative of negrophobe «a person who dislikes or fears Negroes~»
—NEIGHBORHOODS[n. -S] · © the quality or condition of being a neighbor; the state of being or dwelling near; proximity
—NEIGHBOURING—< NEIGHBOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · neighbor / [x] { neighbor neighbored neighbour neighboured § neighbors neighbours § neighbor neighbored neighboring neighbors neighbour neighboured neighbouring neighbours § neighboring neighbouring }
—NEMATOLOGIES—< 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
—NEMATOLOGISTS[n. -S] · a person who studies nematology
—NEOCLASSICAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or in the style of neoclassicism in art, architecture, etc~ / [x] { neoclassical § neoclassic neoclassical }
—NEOORTHODOXY—[n. -DOXIES] · derivative of neo-orthodoxy~ «a movement in 20th-century Protestantism, reasserting certain older traditional Christian doctrines»
—NEOREALISTIC—[a.] · another word for neorealist
—NEOSTIGMINES—< NEOSTIGMINE, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a cholinergic drug which acts as a muscle stimulant and is used primarily to treat myasthenia gravis~
—NEPHELINITES—< NEPHELINITE, [n. -S] · a fine-grained~ basic laval~ rock consisting of pyroxene and nepheline
—NEPHELINITIC—[a.] · (geology) containing or resembling nephelinite, pertaining to nephelinite
—NEPHELOMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring or registering the amount of cloudiness
—NEPHELOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of nephelometer «(chemistry) an instrument for measuring the size or density of particles suspended in a fluid»
—NEPHROLOGIES—< NEPHROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a treatise on, or the science which treats of, the kidneys, and their structure and functions
—NEPHROLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of nephrology
—NEPHROPATHIC—[a.] · characterized by or relating to nephropathy
—NEPHROSTOMES—< NEPHROSTOME, [n. -S] · © the funnelshaped~ opening of a nephridium into the body cavity
—NETHERWORLDS—< NETHERWORLD, [n. -S] · the world of the dead; Hades; the lower depths of society
—NEURASTHENIAS[n. -S] · © a condition of nervous debility supposed to be dependent upon impairment in the functions of the spinal cord
—NEURASTHENICS[n. -S] · derivative of neurasthenia «a condition of nervous debility supposed to be dependent upon impairment in the functions of the…»
—NEUROANATOMY—[n. -MIES] · the study of the structure of the nervous system
—NEUROBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of the anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry of the nervous system
—NEUROCHEMISTS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a person who specializes in neurochemistry
—NEURODIVERSE—† [a.] of a person: exhibiting neurodiversity
—NEUROFIBRILS—< NEUROFIBRIL, [n. -S] · any of the delicate threads within the body of a nerve cell that extend into the axon and dendrites
—NEUROFIBROMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · (medicine) a benign tumour or growth on the nerve sheath, predominantly arising due to neurofibromatosis~
—NEUROHORMONES[n. -S] · a hormone, such as noradrenaline, oxytocin, or vasopressin, that is produced by specialized nervous tissue rather than by endocrine glands
—NEUROHUMORAL—[a.] · (physiology) of or pertaining to a neurohumour~
—NEUROIMAGINGS[n. -S] the generation of images showing activity in the nervous system
—NEUROLEPTICS—< NEUROLEPTIC, [n. -S] · capable of affecting the brain, esp~ by reducing the intensity of nerve function; tranquillizing
—NEUROLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to neurolgy~ / [x] { neurologic neurological }
—NEUROLOGISTS—< NEUROLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who is versed in neurology; also, one skilled in the treatment of nervous diseases
—NEUROMELANINS† [n. -S] a dark pigment present in parts of the brain
—NEUROPATHIES—< NEUROPATHY, [n. -THIES] · © an affection of the nervous system or of a nerve
—NEUROPEPTIDES[n. -S] · a peptide produced by neural tissue, esp~ one with hormonal activity
—NEUROPTERANS—< NEUROPTERAN, [n. -S] · © a neuropter~
—NEUROPTEROUS—[a.] · © neuropteral~
—NEUROSCIENCES[n. -S] · the study of the anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, and pharmacology of the nervous system
—NEUROSENSORY—[a.] · (histology) of or pertaining to the sensory activity or elements of the nervous system
—NEUROSURGEONS[n. -S] · derivative of neurosurgery
—NEUROSURGERY—[n. -RIES] · the branch of surgery concerned with the nervous system
—NEUROTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of neurotic
—NEUROTICISMS—< NEUROTICISM, [n. -S] · a personality trait characterized by instability, anxiety, aggression, etc~.
—NEUROTYPICALS[n. -S] · having a typical way of processing sensory
—NEURULATIONS—< NEURULATION, [n. -S] · (embryology) the development of the nervous system during the neurular stage of an embryo
—NEUTRALISING—< NEUTRALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of neutralize / [x] { neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing }
—NEUTRALISTIC—[a.] · of the nature of or characterized by neutralism
—NEUTRALITIES—< 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
—NEUTRALIZERS—< NEUTRALIZER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, neutralizes; that which destroys, disguises, or renders inert the peculiar properties of a body
—NEUTRALIZING—< NEUTRALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render neutral; to reduce to a state of neutrality / [x] { neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing }
—NEUTRINOLESS—[a.] · (nuclear physics) (of double beta decay) in which the expected two neutrinos (or antineutrinos) are not observed to be emitted, usually because they have annihilated each other
—NEUTROPENIAS—< NEUTROPENIA, [n. -S] · an abnormal reduction in the number of neutrophils in the blood, as seen in certain anaemias and leukaemias
—NEUTROPHILIC—[a.] · another word for neutrophil
—NEVERTHELESS—[b.] · © not the less; notwithstanding; in spite of that; yet / [x] { natheless nathless nevertheless }
—NEWSMAGAZINES[n. -S] · a publication that reports and analyses news
—NEWSPAPERING—< 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
—NEWSPAPERMAN—[n. NEWSPAPERMEN] · a man who works for a newspaper as a reporter or editor
—NEWSPAPERMEN—< NEWSPAPERMAN, [n. NEWSPAPERMEN] · a man who works for a newspaper as a reporter or editor
—NEWSWEEKLIES—< NEWSWEEKLY, [n. -LIES] · a weekly publication concerned with current affairs
—NEWSWORTHIER—< NEWSWORTHY, [a. -HIER, -HIEST] comparative form of newsworthy: more newsworthy
—NEWSWRITINGS—< NEWSWRITING, [n. -S] · the activity or craft of writing news in preparation for publication
—NIACINAMIDES—< NIACINAMIDE, [n. -S] · nicotinamide / [x] { niacinamide nicotinamide § niacinamides nicotinamides }
—NICKELODEONS—< NICKELODEON, [n. -S] · an early form of jukebox
—NICOTINAMIDES[n. -S] · the amide of nicotinic acid: a component of the vitamin B complex and essential in the diet for the prevention of pellagra. Formula: C6H6ON2 Also called: niacinamide / [x] { niacinamide nicotinamide § niacinamides nicotinamides }
—NIDIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of building a nest
—NIGHTCLOTHES—[n.] · clothes worn in bed
—NIGHTCLUBBED—< NIGHTCLUB, † [v.] · «to visit nightclubs»
—NIGHTCLUBBERS[n. -S] · one that nightclubs
—NIGHTDRESSES—< NIGHTDRESS, [n. -ES] · © a nightgown
—NIGHTINGALES—< NIGHTINGALE, [n. -S] · © a small, plain, brown and gray European~ song bird. It sings at night, and is celebrated for the sweetness of its song
—NIGHTWALKERS—< NIGHTWALKER, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a large earthworm active at night
—NIMBLENESSES—< NIMBLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being nimble; lightness and quickness in motion; agility; swiftness
—NIMBOSTRATUS—[n. -TI] · a dark-coloured~ rain-bearing~ stratus cloud
—NINNYHAMMERS—< NINNYHAMMER, [n. -S] · © a simpleton; a silly person
—NITROBENZENES[n.] a nitro derivative of benzene
—NITROGENASES—< NITROGENASE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme of nitrogen-fixing~ bacteria that brings about the conversion of molecular nitrogen to ammonia
—NITROMETHANES[n. -S] · © a nitro derivative of methane obtained as a mobile liquid; -- called also nitrocarbol~
—NITROSAMINES—< NITROSAMINE, [n. -S] · any one of a class of neutral, usually yellow oily compounds containing the divalent group =NNO~
—NITWITTERIES—[n.] · behaviour of nitwits
—NOCTAMBULISMS† [n. -S] sleepwalking
—NOCTAMBULISTS[n. -S] · © a somnambulist «© a person who is subject to somnambulism; one who walks in his sleep; a sleepwalker; a noctambulist»
—NOISEMAKINGS—< NOISEMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of noisemaker «something, such as a clapper or bell, used to make a loud noise at football matches, celebrations,…»
—NOMENCLATORS—< NOMENCLATOR, [n. -S] · © one who calls persons or things by their names
—NOMENCLATURES[n. -S] · © a name
—NOMINALISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of nominalize
—NOMINALISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the Nominalists
—NOMINALIZING—[v.] · to use as or change into a noun, often by affixing a morpheme
—NOMOGRAPHIES—< NOMOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © a treatise on laws; an exposition of the form proper for laws
—NONABRASIVES—< NONABRASIVE, [n. -S] plural of nonabrasive
—NONABSORBENT—[a.] · (of material) not absorbing or holding liquid
—NONACADEMICS—< NONACADEMIC, [n. -S] · not related to, involved in, or trained in academic disciplines
—NONACTIVATED—[a.] · not activated,
—NONADDICTIVE—[a.] · not of, relating to, or causing addiction
—NONADDITIVES—< NONADDITIVE, † [a.] Not additive.
—NONADIABATIC—[a.] · (physics) (of a physical reaction) not adiabatic or not occurring without heat loss or gain
—NONADMISSIONS[n. -S] · © failure to be admitted
—NONAESTHETICS[n. -S] not aesthetic
—NONAGENARIANS[n. -S] · © a person ninety years old
—NONALCOHOLICS[n. -S] containing no more than trace amounts of alcohol
—NONALIGNMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of nonaligned «not part of a major alliance or power bloc, esp not allied to the US, China, or formerly the Soviet…»
—NONAMBIGUOUS—[a.] · not ambiguous, clear
—NONANALYTICS—< NONANALYTIC, † [a.] Not analytic
—NONANTIGENIC—[a.] · (immunology) not antigenic
—NONARBITRARY—[a.] · not arbitrary or capricious
—NONARCHITECTS[n. -S] · a person or builder who is not an architect
—NONARGUMENTS—< NONARGUMENT, [n. -S] · a fallacious or flawed argument
—NONAROMATICS—< NONAROMATIC, [n. -S] · lacking odour or fragrance
—NONASSERTIVE—[a.] · not aggressively self-assured~
—NONATHLETICS—< NONATHLETIC, † [a.] Having no athletic ability (or interest).
—NONATTENDERS—< NONATTENDER, [n. -S] · a person who fails to attend an event, meeting, etc~.
—NONAUTOMATED—[a.] · not automated or operated by machines
—NONAUTOMATIC—[a.] · not automatic, operated by hand and not machines
—NONAVAILABLE—[a.] not available
—NONBACTERIAL—[a.] · (medicine) not bacterial, not related to or caused by bacterial infection
—NONBELIEVERS—< NONBELIEVER, [n. -S] · a person who does not believe, esp~ in God and religion
—NONBIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · a person who is not a biologist
—NONBOTANISTS—< NONBOTANIST, [n. -S] · a person who is not a botanist, a person who does not study plants
—NONBREAKABLES[n. -S] not easily broken
—NONBREATHING—[a.] · not breathing
—NONBROADCASTS[n. -S] not of or pertaining to broadcast
—NONBUILDINGS—< NONBUILDING, [n. -S] plural of nonbuilding
—NONCANCEROUS—[a.] · (of tissue) not cancerous, benign
—NONCANDIDACY—[n. -CIES] · the state of not being a candidate, esp~ for political office
—NONCANDIDATES[n. -S] · (politics, US) a person, esp~ a politician, who is not a candidate for a specific political office
—NONCANONICAL—[a.] not canonical
—NONCELEBRITY—[n. -TIES] · a person who is not a celebrity
—NONCERTIFIED—[a.] · noncertificated «not possessing a certificate, not certified» / [x] { noncertificated noncertified }
—NONCHALANCES—< NONCHALANCE, [n. -S] · © indifference; carelessness; coolness
—NONCHALANTLY—[b.] · © in a nonchalant, indifferent, or careless manner; coolly
—NONCHARACTERS[n. -S] · someone who is not a character
—NONCHEMICALS—< NONCHEMICAL, [n. -S] · not chemical, not related to, involving, or produced by chemicals
—NONCLASSICAL—[a.] · not classical or related to the classics
—NONCLASSROOMS[n. -S] not of or pertaining to a classroom
—NONCOGNITIVE—[a.] · not cognitive, not related to the process of acquiring knowledge through the senses, experience, or reasoning
—NONCOLLECTORS[n. -S] · a person who does not collect things
—NONCOLLINEAR—[a.] · (mathematics) relating to points not lying on the same line
—NONCOLORFAST—[a.] · not colorfast
—NONCOMBATANTS[n. -S] · a member of the military not engaged in fighting
—NONCOMBATIVE—[a.] · not combative or eager for combat
—NONCOMMITTALS[n. -S] tending to avoid commitment
—NONCOMMITTED—[a.] · not committed
—NONCOMMUNISTS[n. -S] · relating to a government or state that does not practise communism
—NONCOMMUNITY—[n. -TIES] not of or pertaining to a community
—NONCOMPLIANT—[a.] not cooperating
—NONCOMPLYING—[a.] · © neglecting or refusing to comply
—NONCOMPOSERS—< NONCOMPOSER, [n. -S] · a person who is not a composer
—NONCOMPOUNDS—< NONCOMPOUND, [n. -S] plural of noncompound
—NONCOMPUTERS—< NONCOMPUTER, † [a.] Not of or pertaining to computers.
—NONCONCURRED—< NONCONCUR, [v. -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] · © to dissent or refuse to concur
—NONCONDUCTORS[n. -S] · a substance that does not conduct heat or electricity
—NONCONFORMED—< NONCONFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (rare) not conforming
—NONCONFORMERS[n. -S] one who does not conform to expected norms and standards
—NONCONGRUENT—[a.] · (mathematics) not congruent or equal
—NONCONSCIOUS—[a.] · relating to mental activity that is not conscious
—NONCONSTANTS—< NONCONSTANT, [n. -S] plural of nonconstant
—NONCONSUMERS—< NONCONSUMER, [n. -S] · a person who refrains from using or purchasing certain resources, products, or services
—NONCONSUMING—[a.] · not consuming a resource, product, or service
—NONCONTRACTS—< NONCONTRACT, † [a.] Not of, pertaining to, or operating under a contract.
—NONCORPORATE—[a.] · not corporate or related to a corporation
—NONCORRODING—[a.] · relating to that which cannot corrode or be corroded
—NONCORROSIVES[n. -S] that does not cause corrosion
—NONCOUNTRIES—< NONCOUNTRY, [n. -RIES] plural of noncountry
—NONCOVERAGES—< NONCOVERAGE, [n. -S] · the state of lacking coverage, usually in reference to insurance
—NONCRIMINALS—< NONCRIMINAL, [n. -S] · relating to an activity that is not criminal or against the law
—NONCROSSOVERS[n. -S] not involving crossover
—NONCRUSHABLE—[a.] · (of a container, material, etc~) not easily crushed
—NONCUSTODIAL—[a.] · not having custody of a child
—NONCUSTOMERS—< NONCUSTOMER, [n. -S] · a person who is not the customer of a particular establishment, or a person who does not buy a product or service
—NONDECEPTIVE—[a.] · not deceptive
—NONDECISIONS—< NONDECISION, [n. -S] · the failure to make a decision
—NONDEDUCTIVE—[a.] · not related to deduction or subtraction
—NONDEFORMING—[a.] · not causing deformity
—NONDELEGATES—< NONDELEGATE, [n. -S] · a person who is not an official delegate
—NONDEMANDING—[a.] · not demanding
—NONDEPENDENTS[n. -S] · (tax accounting) a person or thing that is not dependent, esp~ in reference to benefit deductions
—NONDEPLETING—[a.] · not depleting
—NONDEPRESSED—[a.] · (esp~ of an emotional state) not depressed
—NONDESCRIPTS—< NONDESCRIPT, [n. -S] · © a thing not yet described; that of which no account or explanation has been given; something abnormal, or hardly classifiable
—NONDIABETICS—< NONDIABETIC, [n. -S] · not related to or affected with diabetes
—NONDIRECTIVES[n. -S] not directive
—NONDISCOUNTS—< NONDISCOUNT, † [a.] Not of or relating to a discount.
—NONDOMESTICS—< NONDOMESTIC, [n. -S] plural of nondomestic
—NONECONOMISTS[n. -S] · a person who is not an economist
—NONEDITORIALS[n. -S] not editorial
—NONEDUCATIONS[n. -S] not of or pertaining to education
—NONEFFECTIVE—[a.] · © not effective
—NONELECTIONS—< NONELECTION, [n. -S] · © failure of election
—NONELECTIVES—< NONELECTIVE, [n. -S] plural of nonelective
—NONELECTRICS—< NONELECTRIC, [n. -S] plural of nonelectric / [x] { nonelectric nonelectrical § nonelectrics § nonelectric nonelectrical }
—NONEMERGENCY—[n. -CIES] · not related to an emergency, not requiring emergency care
—NONEMOTIONAL—[a.] · lacking emotion
—NONEMPIRICAL—[a.] · not empirical, not based on or verified through observation and experimentation
—NONEMPLOYEES—< NONEMPLOYEE, [n. -S] · a person who is not an employee of a particular organization
—NONENZYMATIC—[a.] · relating to a process not produced by enzymes
—NONESSENTIALS[n. -S] · © a thing not essential
—NONEVIDENCES—< NONEVIDENCE, [n. -S] · a lack of evidence
—NONEXCLUSIVES[n. -S] alternative spelling of non-exclusive~.
—NONEXECUTIVES[n. -S] · not having the function or purpose of carrying plans, orders, laws, etc~, into practical effect
—NONEXISTENCES[n. -S] · © absence of existence; the negation of being; nonentity
—NONEXISTENTS—< NONEXISTENT, [n. -S] plural of nonexistent
—NONEXPLOSIVES[n. -S] not explosive
—NONFACULTIES—< NONFACULTY, † [a.] Not of or pertaining to faculty.
—NONFATTENING—[a.] · not causing weight gain
—NONFEASANCES—< NONFEASANCE, [n. -S] · (law) a failure to act when under an obligation to do so Compare malfeasance, misfeasance
—NONFEDERATED—[a.] · not federated
—NONFEMINISTS—< NONFEMINIST, [n. -S] · a person who is not a feminist
—NONFICTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of nonfiction
—NONFINANCIAL—[a.] · not related to finance
—NONFLAMMABLES[n. -S] not combustible
—NONFLOWERING—[a.] · (botany) not capable of producing flowers or seeds
—NONFLUENCIES—< NONFLUENCY, [n. -CIES] · a lack of fluency
—NONFRIVOLOUS—[a.] · not frivolous
—NONGENITALLY—[b.] · in a nongenital manner
—NONGEOMETRIC—[a.] not geometric
—NONGLAMOROUS—[a.] · not glamorous
—NONGRADUATES—< NONGRADUATE, [n. -S] · a person who is not a graduate of an educational institution
—NONHAPPENINGS[n. -S] · an event that fails to occur
—NONHAZARDOUS—[a.] · not dangerous; safe
—NONHEMOLYTIC—[a.] · not hemolytic
—NONHOSPITALS—< NONHOSPITAL, [n. -S] plural of nonhospital
—NONIDENTICAL—[a.] · not identical; different
—NONIMITATIVE—[a.] · not tending to imitate, not involving imitation
—NONIMMIGRANTS[n. -S] · a person who is not an immigrant but enters the country temporarily for travel, study, or business
—NONIMMUNIZED—[a.] not having been immunized
—NONINCLUSIONS[n. -S] · the failure to be included or to include someone or something
—NONINCUMBENTS[n. -S] · a candidate or party in an election that does not already hold the position
—NONINDUCTIVE—[a.] · not inductive
—NONINFECTIVE—[a.] · noninfectious «(of a disease) not able to be caught by being near a person who has it» / [x] { noninfectious noninfective }
—NONINFLUENCES[n. -S] · a lack of influence, failure to influence
—NONINITIATES—< NONINITIATE, [n. -S] · a person who has not been initiated
—NONINSURANCES[n. -S] not of or pertaining to insurance
—NONINTEGRALS—< NONINTEGRAL, † [a.] Not integral.
—NONINTERESTS—< NONINTEREST, [n. -S] plural of noninterest
—NONINTRUSIVE—[a.] · not intrusive or disruptive
—NONINTUITIVE—[a.] · not intuitive, not resulting from intuition
—NONIRRIGATED—[a.] · (ecology) not irrigated; dry
—NONIRRITANTS—< NONIRRITANT, [n. -S] · not causing irritation
—NONLANDOWNERS[n. -S] · a person who does not own any land; a tenant
—NONLANGUAGES—< NONLANGUAGE, [n. -S] · non-verbal~ communication
—NONLIBRARIANS[n. -S] · one who is not a librarian
—NONLIBRARIES—< NONLIBRARY, [n. -RIES] plural of nonlibrary
—NONLINEARITY—[n. -TIES] · the property or state of being nonlinear
—NONLITERATES—< NONLITERATE, [n. -S] · not able to read and write
—NONMALIGNANT—[a.] · © not malignant, as a disease
—NONMALLEABLE—[a.] · not malleable or pliable
—NONMAMMALIANS[n. -S] not mammalian
—NONMATERIALS—< NONMATERIAL, † [a.] Not material
—NONMERCURIAL—[a.] · (chemistry) not composed of, resembling, or containing mercury
—NONMETAMERIC—[a.] · not metameric
—NONMICROBIAL—[a.] · (biology) not microbial, not caused by or related to microbes
—NONMIGRATORY—[a.] · not migratory, not involved in migration
—NONMILITANTS—< NONMILITANT, [n. -S] · (politics) avoiding or opposing aggressive action in support of a political or social cause
—NONMOLECULAR—[a.] · (physics) not molecular, not made up of or relating to molecules
—NONMOTORIZED—[a.] · not equipped with a motor
—NONMUNICIPALS[n. -S] not municipal
—NONMUSICIANS—< NONMUSICIAN, [n. -S] · a person who is not a musician
—NONNARRATIVES[n. -S] not narrative in character or style
—NONNATIONALS—< NONNATIONAL, [n. -S] · not national, not a citizen of a (specified) state or nation
—NONNECESSITY—[n. -TIES] · © absence of necessity; the quality or state of being unnecessary
—NONNEGLIGENT—[a.] · not negligent; wilful
—NONNORMATIVE—[a.] · not normative, not based on norms
—NONNUCLEATED—[a.] · © without a nucleus
—NONNUMERICAL—[a.] · not containing or involving numbers
—NONNUTRITIVE—[a.] · not providing nourishment, not promoting nutrition
—NONOBJECTIVES[n. -S] with respect to an assignment or mission
—NONOBSERVANT—[a.] · not observant, esp~ not adhering to (religious) laws or practices
—NONOFFICIALS—< NONOFFICIAL, [n. -S] · not official or formal
—NONOPERATING—[a.] · that is not operating or operational
—NONOPERATIVE—[a.] · not involving an operation
—NONOXIDIZING—[a.] · (chemistry) not leading to oxidation, not converting to oxide
—NONPARALLELS—< NONPARALLEL, † [a.] not parallel
—NONPARASITIC—[a.] · (biology) not parasitic
—NONPARTISANS—< NONPARTISAN, [n. -S] plural of nonpartisan
—NONPASSERINES[n. -S] not passerine
—NONPERFORMERS[n. -S] · a person who does not perform (on stage, etc~)
—NONPETROLEUMS[n. -S] not petroleum-based~, not containing petroleum
—NONPHOSPHATES[n. -S] a substance that is not a phosphate
—NONPHYSICALS—< NONPHYSICAL, † [a.] Not physical
—NONPHYSICIANS[n. -S] · a person who is not a physician
—NONPIGMENTED—[a.] synonym of unpigmented «not pigmented»
—NONPOISONOUS—[a.] · not having the effects or qualities of a poison
—NONPOLITICAL—[a.] · not of, dealing with, or relating to politics
—NONPOLLUTING—[a.] · (of a fuel, vehicle, technology, etc~) not resulting in or causing pollution
—NONPRACTICAL—[a.] · not practical
—NONPRODUCING—[a.] · that does not produce
—NONPSYCHOTICS[n. -S] not psychotic
—NONPURPOSIVE—[a.] · lacking purpose
—NONRAILROADS—< NONRAILROAD, † [a.] Not of or pertaining to a railroad.
—NONREALISTIC—[a.] · not realistic; unrealistic
—NONRECURRENT—[a.] · © not recurring
—NONRECURRING—[a.] · © nonrecurrent «© not recurring»
—NONREDUNDANT—[a.] · not redundant
—NONREGULATED—[a.] · that is not regulated
—NONRELATIVES—< NONRELATIVE, [n. -S] · a person who is not a relative
—NONRELIGIOUS—[a.] · not of or relating to religious beliefs and practices
—NONRENEWABLES[n. -S] not able to be renewed
—NONREPAYABLE—[a.] · that does not need to be or cannot be repaid
—NONRESIDENCES[n. -S] · © the state or condition of being nonresident,
—NONRESIDENCY—[n. -CIES] · derivative of nonresident
—NONRESIDENTS—< NONRESIDENT, [n. -S] · © a nonresident person; one who does not reside in the State or jurisdiction
—NONRESISTANTS[n. -S] · one that does not resist
—NONRESONANTS—< NONRESONANT, † [a.] That does not resonate
—NONRESPONDERS[n. -S] · something or someone that does not respond
—NONRESPONSES—< NONRESPONSE, [n. -S] · a failure or refusal to respond
—NONRUMINANTS—< NONRUMINANT, [n. -S] · not a ruminant
—NONSCHEDULED—[a.] · not according to a schedule or plan; unscheduled
—NONSCIENTISTS[n. -S] · a person who is not a scientist
—NONSECRETORS—< NONSECRETOR, [n. -S] · (biology) a person of blood group A, B, or AB, whose saliva does not contain the antigens of their blood group
—NONSECRETORY—[a.] · not secretory
—NONSECTARIANS[n. -S] not sectarian
—NONSELECTIVE—[a.] · (of a school, education system, etc~) admitting all pupils regardless of ability; inclusive
—NONSENSITIVE—[a.] · © not sensitive; wanting sense or perception; not easily affected
—NONSENTENCES—< NONSENTENCE, [n. -S] · (grammar) (sometimes used in a derogatory way) a string of words that is not a sentence
—NONSOCIALISTS[n. -S] · a person who is not a socialist
—NONSOLUTIONS—< NONSOLUTION, [n. -S] · © failure of solution or explanation
—NONSPATIALLY—[adv.] in a nonspatial manner
—NONSPECIFICS—< NONSPECIFIC, † [a.] Not specific or precise, as:
—NONSPHERICAL—[a.] · not spherical
—NONSTANDARDS—< NONSTANDARD, [n. -S] plural of nonstandard
—NONSTEROIDAL—[a.] · (pharmacology) not containing or consisting of steroids
—NONSTRATEGIC—[a.] · not of, relating to, or characteristic of strategy
—NONSUCCESSES—< NONSUCCESS, [n. -ES] · a lack of success; failure
—NONSYMMETRIC—[a.] · not symmetric / [x] { nonsymmetric nonsymmetrical }
—NONSYSTEMICS—< NONSYSTEMIC, † [a.] Not systemic.
—NONTECHNICAL—[a.] · not relating to, characteristic of, or skilled in a particular field of activity and its terminology
—NONTERMINALS—< NONTERMINAL, [n. -S] · not forming or leading to the end
—NONTREATMENTS[n. -S] · the absence of treatment
—NONTURBULENT—[a.] · not turbulent
—NONUNANIMOUS—[a.] · not unanimous
—NONUNIONIZED—[a.] · another word for nonunion
—NONUNIVERSALS[n. -S] not universal
—NONUTILITIES—< NONUTILITY, [n. -TIES] · (formal) a lack of utility; uselessness
—NONVANISHING—[a.] · (mathematics, physics) not being equal to or becoming zero
—NONVIOLENCES—< NONVIOLENCE, [n. -S] · abstention from the use of physical force to achieve goals
—NONVIOLENTLY—[b.] · in a nonviolent manner
—NONVOLATILES—< NONVOLATILE, † [a.] Not volatile (in any sense).
—NONVOLUNTARY—[n. -RIES] not voluntary
—NONYELLOWING—[a.] · that does not become yellow, esp~ with age
—NORADRENALINES[n. -S] · a hormone that constricts blood vessels / [x] { noradrenalin noradrenaline § noradrenalines noradrenalins }
—NORMALIZABLE—[a.] · (mathematics, physics) able to be normalized
—NORMOTENSIVES[n. -S] · having or denoting normal blood pressure
—NORMOTHERMIAS[n. -S] · normal body temperature
—NORMOTHERMIC—[a.] · of or pertaining to normothermia; having a normal body temperature
—NORTHEASTERN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the northeast; northeasterly
—NORTHEASTERS—< NORTHEASTER, [n. -S] · © a storm, strong wind, or gale, coming from the northeast
—NORTHERNMOST—[a.] · © farthest north
—NORTHERNNESS—† [n.] the state or quality of being northern
—NORTHWESTERN—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or being in, the northwest; in a direction toward the northwest; coming from the northwest; northwesterly; as, a northwestern course
—NORTHWESTERS—< NORTHWESTER, [n. -S] · © a storm or gale from the northwest; a strong northwest wind
—NOSOGRAPHIES—[n. -S] · the systematic naming and description of diseases
—NOTABILITIES—< NOTABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © quality of being notable
—NOTARIZATIONS[n. -S] · (law) the act of notarizing (a document) or a record thereof; certification
—NOTEWORTHIER—< NOTEWORTHY, [a. -HIER, -HIEST] · © worthy of observation or notice; remarkable (=noteworthier noteworthiest)
—NOTEWORTHILY—[b.] · derivative of noteworthy
—NOTICEBOARDS—< NOTICEBOARD, [n. -S] · (British~) a board to which notices can be attached
—NOTIFICATIONS[n. -S] · the act of notifying
—NOURISHINGLY—† [adv.] in a way that provides nourishment or food
—NOURISHMENTS—< NOURISHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of nourishing, or the state of being nourished; nutrition
—NOVELIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of novelize «to convert (a true story, film, etc~) into a novel»
—NUCLEOCAPSIDS[n. -S] · (biology) a structural unit consisting of the genetic material of a virus and the protein that surrounds it
—NUCLEOPHILES—< NUCLEOPHILE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a molecule, atom, or ion that behaves as an electron donor
—NUCLEOPHILIC—[a.] · (chemistry) having or involving an affinity for positive charge. Nucleophilic reagents (nucleophiles) are molecules, atoms, and ions that behave as electron donors Compare electrophilic
—NUCLEOPLASMS—< NUCLEOPLASM, [n. -S] · © the matter composing the nucleus of a cell; the protoplasm of the nucleus; karyoplasma~
—NUCLEOTIDASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a biochemical catalyst that facilitates the process of hydrolyzing or splitting a nucleotide and turning it into a phosphate and a nucleoside
—NUMEROLOGIES—< NUMEROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of numbers, such as the figures in a birth date, and of their supposed influence on human affairs
—NUMEROLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of numerology
—NUMEROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of numerous
—NUMINOSITIES—[n. -S] · quality of being numinous
—NUMINOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · the fact of being numinous
—NUMISMATISTS—< NUMISMATIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in numismatics; a numismatologist~
—NUPTIALITIES—< NUPTIALITY, [n. -TIES] · (statistics) the proportion of couples who get married in a particular community
—NUTRITIONISTS[n. -S] · a person who specializes in nutrition and the nutritive value of various foods
—NUTRITIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of nutritious
—NYCTINASTIES—† [n.] · the movement of leaves or petals in response to darkness
—NYCTOPHOBIAS—[n.] · a fear of the night, nighttime, or darkness
—NYMPHOLEPTIC—[a.] · © under the influence of nympholepsy; ecstatic; frenzied
—NYMPHOMANIACS[n.] a woman who has an excessive libido / [x] { nympho nymphomaniac § nymphomaniacs nymphos § nymphomaniac }
—NYMPHOMANIAS—< NYMPHOMANIA, [n. -S] · © morbid and uncontrollable sexual desire in women, constituting a true disease
—OAFISHNESSES—< OAFISHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of oaf
—OARSMANSHIPS—< OARSMANSHIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of oarsman «a man who rows, esp~ one who rows in a racing boat»
—OBDURATENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of obdurate
—OBFUSCATIONS—< OBFUSCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of darkening or bewildering; the state of being darkened
—OBJECTIFYING—< OBJECTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to cause to become an object; to cause to assume the character of an object; to render objective
—OBJECTIVISED—† [v.] · alternative form of objectivize «to objectify»
—OBJECTIVISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of objectivise
—OBJECTIVISMS—< OBJECTIVISM, [n. -S] · the tendency to stress what is objective
—OBJECTIVISTS—< OBJECTIVIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of objectivism
—OBJECTIVIZED—† [v.] · to objectify
—OBJECTIVIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of objectivize
—OBJURGATIONS—< OBJURGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of objurgating; reproof
—OBLANCEOLATE—[a.] · © lanceolate in the reversed order, that is, narrowing toward the point of attachment more than toward the apex
—OBLATENESSES—< OBLATENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being oblate
—OBLIGATIONAL—† [a.] pertaining to, or in the nature of, obligation
—OBLIGATORILY—[b.] · © in an obligatory manner; by reason of obligation
—OBLIGINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of obliging
—OBLITERATING—< OBLITERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to erase or blot out; to efface; to render undecipherable, as a writing
—OBLITERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of obliterating, or the state of being obliterated; extinction
—OBLITERATIVE—[a.] · © tending or serving to obliterate
—OBLITERATORS—< OBLITERATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of obliterate
—OBNUBILATING—< OBNUBILATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to cloud; to obscure
—OBNUBILATIONS[n. -S] · the process or fact of making dimmer, darker, or obscure
—OBSCURANTISMS[n. -S] · © the system or the principles of the obscurants
—OBSCURANTISTS[n. -S] · © same as Obscurant / [x] { obscurant obscurantist § obscurantists obscurants § obscurant obscurantist }
—OBSCURATIONS—< OBSCURATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of obscure
—OBSEQUIOUSLY—[b.] · © in an obsequious manner; compliantly; fawningly
—OBSERVATIONS—< OBSERVATION, [n. -S] · © the act or the faculty of observing or taking notice; the act of seeing, or of fixing the mind upon, anything
—OBSOLESCENCES[n. -S] · © the state of becoming obsolete
—OBSOLETENESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being obsolete, or no longer used; a state of desuetude
—OBSTETRICIANS[n. -S] · © one skilled in obstetrics; an accoucheur
—OBSTREPEROUS—[a.] · © attended by, or making, a loud and tumultuous noise; clamorous; noisy; vociferous
—OBSTRUCTIONS—< OBSTRUCTION, [n. -S] · © the act of obstructing, or state of being obstructed
—OBSTRUCTIVES—< OBSTRUCTIVE, [n. -S] · © an obstructive person or thing
—OBTUSENESSES—< OBTUSENESS, [n. -ES] · © state or quality of being obtuse
—OCCASIONALLY—[b.] · © in an occasional manner; on occasion; at times, as convenience requires or opportunity offers; not regularly
—OCCIDENTALLY—[b.] · derivative of occidental
—OCCULTATIONS—< OCCULTATION, † [n.] · «OCCULTATION»
—OCCUPATIONAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or caused by an occupation
—OCEANOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a description of the ocean
—OCEANOLOGIES—< OCEANOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that branch of science which relates to the ocean
—OCEANOLOGISTS[n. -S] · a person who studies, or is an expert in, oceanology
—OCHLOCRACIES—< OCHLOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · © a form of government by the multitude; a mobocracy
—OCTAHEDRALLY—[b.] · in an octahedral manner
—OCTAPEPTIDES—< OCTAPEPTIDE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a type of peptide or chemical compound that consists of a chain of eight amino acids
—OCTOGENARIANS[n. -S] · © a person eighty years, or more, of age
—OCTOSYLLABICS[n. -S] · derivative of octosyllable «a line of verse composed of eight syllables»
—OCTOSYLLABLES[n. -S] · © a word of eight syllables
—ODIOUSNESSES—< ODIOUSNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of odious
—ODONTOBLASTS—< ODONTOBLAST, [n. -S] · © one of the more or less columnar cells on the outer surface of the pulp of a tooth; an odontoplast~. They are supposed to be connected with the formation of dentine
—ODONTOLOGIES—[n.] · the study of the structure and development of teeth
—ODONTOLOGISTS† [n. -S] a specialist in odontology
—OESOPHAGITIS—† [n.] · alternative form of esophagitis «a condition that is characterized by pain and swelling of the oesophagus»
—OESOPHAGUSES—[n. -GI] · the part of the alimentary canal between the pharynx and the stomach; gullet / [x] { esophagus oesophagus § esophagi oesophagi oesophaguses }
—OFFICEHOLDERS[n. -S] · © an officer, particularly one in the civil service; a placeman
—OFFICIALDOMS—< OFFICIALDOM, [n. -S] · the outlook or behaviour of officials, esp~ those rigidly adhering to regulations; bureaucracy
—OFFICIALESES—< OFFICIALESE, [n. -S] · language characteristic of official documents, esp~ when verbose or pedantic
—OFFICIALISMS—< OFFICIALISM, [n. -S] · © the state of being official; a system of official government; also, adherence to office routine; red-tapism~
—OFFICIATIONS—< OFFICIATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of officiate
—OFFISHNESSES—< OFFISHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of offish «(informal) aloof or distant in manner»
—OFFSCOURINGS—< OFFSCOURING, [n. -S] · © that which is scoured off; hence, refuse; rejected matter; that which is vile or despised
—OLALLIEBERRY—[n.] a hybrid berry with a tart taste created by crossing a loganberry and a youngberry
—OLEAGINOUSLY—[b.] · in an oleaginous manner
—OLEANDOMYCINS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a macrolide~ antibiotic used to treat skin infections
—OLEOGRAPHIES—[n.] · the art or process of producing the pictures known as oleographs
—OLEORESINOUS—[a.] · derivative of oleoresin «a semisolid mixture of a resin and essential oil, obtained from certain plants»
—OLERICULTURES[n. -S] the field of horticulture dealing with the production
—OLFACTOMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument used to measure a person's sense of smell
—OLIGARCHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to oligarchy, or government by a few / [x] { oligarchic oligarchical }
—OLIGOCHAETES—< OLIGOCHAETE, [n. -S] · any freshwater or terrestrial annelid worm of the class Oligochaeta~, having bristles (chaetae) borne singly along the length of the body: includes the earthworms
—OLIGOPHAGIES—< OLIGOPHAGY, [n. -GIES] · (zoology) the condition of feeding on a limited range of foodstuffs, esp~ plants
—OLIGOPHAGOUS—[a.] · (zoology) (of an insect) feeding on a limited range of food stuffs, esp~ plants
—OLIGOPOLISTS—< OLIGOPOLIST, [n. -S] plural of oligopolist
—OLIGOPSONIES—< OLIGOPSONY, [n. -NIES] · a market situation in which the demand for a commodity is represented by a small number of purchasers
—OLIGOTROPHIC—[a.] · (of lakes and similar habitats) poor in nutrients and plant life and rich in oxygen Compare eutrophic
—OMBUDSPERSONS[n. -S] synonym of ombudsman
—OMNIPOTENCES—< OMNIPOTENCE, † [n.] Unlimited power
—OMNIPOTENTLY—[b.] · © in an omnipotent manner
—OMNIPRESENCES[n. -S] · © presence in every place at the same time; unbounded or universal presence; ubiquity
—OMNISCIENCES—< OMNISCIENCE, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being omniscient; -- an attribute peculiar to God
—OMNISCIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of omniscient
—OMNIVOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of omnivorous
—ONCOGENICITY—[n. -TIES] · the property of causing tumours to form
—ONCORNAVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any retrovirus which causes tumours
—ONOMASTICIANS[n. -S] · onomatologist «one versed in the history of names» / [x] { onomastician onomatologist § onomasticians onomatologists }
—ONOMATOPOEIAS[n.] the property of a word that sounds like what it represents
—ONOMATOPOEIC—[a.] · © onomatopoetic «of or pertaining to onomatopoeia»
—ONYCHOPHORANS[n.] any of many wormlike carnivorous ecdysozoan~ animals of the phylum Onychophora~.
—OOPHORECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · © ovariotomy «© the operation of removing one or both of the ovaries; oophorectomy» / [x] { oophorectomy ovariectomy ovariotomy § oophorectomies ovariectomies ovariotomies }
—OPALESCENCES—< OPALESCENCE, [n. -S] · © a reflection of a milky or pearly light from the interior of a mineral, as in the moonstone; the state or quality of being opalescent
—OPALESCENTLY—[b.] · with regard to exhibiting varying colours, like an opal
—OPAQUENESSES—< OPAQUENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being impervious to light; opacity
—OPENHANDEDLY—[b.] · derivative of open-handed~ «generous; liberal»
—OPERATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of operatic
—OPERATIONISMS[n. -S] · derivative of operationalism «the theory that scientific terms are defined by the experimental operations which determine their…»
—OPERATIONISTS[n. -S] · operationalist «also called: operationist. a person who adheres to operationalism» / [x] { operationalist operationist § operationalists operationists }
—OPERATORLESS—[a.] · without an operator
—OPHIDIOPHOBES† [n. -S] an ophiophobe~
—OPINIONATIVE—[a.] · © unduly attached to one's own opinions; opinionated
—OPPORTUNISMS—< OPPORTUNISM, [n. -S] · © the art or practice of taking advantage of opportunities or circumstances, or of seeking immediate advantage with little regard for ultimate consequences
—OPPORTUNISTS—< OPPORTUNIST, [n. -S] · © one who advocates or practices opportunism
—OPPOSABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being opposable
—OPPOSITENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being opposite
—OPPOSITIONAL—[a.] · derivative of opposition
—OPPRESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of oppressive
—OPSONIZATIONS† [n. -S] the process or result of opsonizing
—OPTIMALITIES—< OPTIMALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of optimal
—OPTIMISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of optimize / [x] { optimisation optimization § optimisations optimizations }
—OPTIMIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of optimize / [x] { optimisation optimization § optimisations optimizations }
—OPTOMETRISTS—< OPTOMETRIST, [n. -S] · a person who is qualified to examine the eyes and prescribe and supply spectacles and contact lenses Also called (esp~ Brit): ophthalmic optician Compare optician, ophthalmologist
—ORATORICALLY—[b.] · derivative of oratory
—ORCHARDGRASS—[n. -ES] any of various grasses of the genus Dactylis~.
—ORCHESTRALLY—[b.] · derivative of orchestra
—ORCHESTRATED—< ORCHESTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · to score or arrange (a piece of music) for orchestra
—ORCHESTRATERS[n. -S] · a variant spelling of orchestrator / [x] { orchestrater orchestrator § orchestraters orchestrators }
—ORCHESTRATES—< ORCHESTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · to score or arrange (a piece of music) for orchestra
—ORCHESTRATORS[n. -S] · derivative of orchestrate / [x] { orchestrater orchestrator § orchestraters orchestrators }
—ORCHIDACEOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, or resembling, a natural order of endogenous plants of which the genus Orchis is the type
—ORDINARINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being ordinary
—ORECCHIETTES—< ORECCHIETTE, [n. -S] · small ear-shaped~ pasta pieces
—ORGANICITIES—< ORGANICITY, [n. -TIES] · the state of being organic
—ORGANISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of organization / [x] { organisation organization § organisations organizations }
—ORGANIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of organizing; the act of arranging in a systematic way for use or action; as, the organization of an army, or of a deliberative body / [x] { organisation organization § organisations organizations }
—ORGANOLEPTIC—[a.] · © making an impression upon an organ; plastic; -- said of the effect or impression produced by any substance on the organs of touch, taste, or smell, and also on the organism as a whole
—ORGANOLOGIES—< ORGANOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science of organs or of anything considered as an organic structure
—ORGASMICALLY—[adv.] in an orgasmic way
—ORIENTALISMS—< ORIENTALISM, [n. -S] · © any system, doctrine, custom, expression, etc~., peculiar to Oriental people
—ORIENTALISTS—< ORIENTALIST, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant of the Eastern parts of the world; an Oriental
—ORIENTALIZED—< ORIENTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render Oriental; to cause to conform to Oriental manners or conditions
—ORIENTALIZES—< ORIENTALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render Oriental; to cause to conform to Oriental manners or conditions
—ORIENTATIONS—< ORIENTATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of orientating; determination of the points of the compass, or the east point, in taking bearings
—ORIENTEERINGS[n. -S] · a sport in which contestants race on foot over a course consisting of checkpoints found with the aid of a map and a compass
—ORIGINALISMS—[n. -S] · interpretations based on original authorial intent
—ORIGINALISTS—[n. -S] · one who has, or tends to have, original ideas
—ORIGINATIONS—< ORIGINATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of bringing or coming into existence; first production
—ORISMOLOGIES—< ORISMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that departament~ of natural history which treats of technical terms
—ORNAMENTALLY—[b.] · © by way of ornament
—ORNATENESSES—< ORNATENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being ornate
—ORNERINESSES—< ORNERINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of ornery
—ORNITHOLOGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Ornithological / [x] { ornithologic ornithological }
—ORNITHOPTERS—< ORNITHOPTER, [n. -S] · a heavier-than-air~ craft sustained in and propelled through the air by flapping wings Also called: orthopter / [x] { ornithopter orthopter § ornithopters orthopters }
—OROGRAPHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to orography / [x] { orographic orographical }
—OROPHARYNGES—< OROPHARYNX, [n. -YNXES or -YNGES] · the part of the pharynx that is at the back of the mouth
—OROPHARYNXES—< OROPHARYNX, [n. -YNXES or -YNGES] · the part of the pharynx that is at the back of the mouth
—OROTUNDITIES—< OROTUNDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the orotund mode of intonation
—ORTHOCENTERS—< ORTHOCENTER, [n. -S] · © that point in which the three perpendiculars let fall from the angles of a triangle upon the opposite sides, or the sides produced, mutually intersect
—ORTHODONTIAS—< ORTHODONTIA, [n. -S] · Derivative of orthodontics
—ORTHODONTICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of dentistry concerned with preventing or correcting irregularities of the teeth Also called: dental orthopaedics
—ORTHODONTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of orthodontics
—ORTHOGENESES—< ORTHOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] plural of orthogenesis
—ORTHOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] the hypothesis that evolution tends toward a certain goal
—ORTHOGENETIC—[a.] · derivative of orthogenesis «(biology)»
—ORTHOGONALLY—[b.] · © perpendicularly; at right angles; as, a curve cuts a set of curves orthogonally
—ORTHOGRAPHERS† [n. -S] someone who devises an orthography
—ORTHOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Orthographical / [x] { orthographic orthographical }
—ORTHOPAEDICS—[n.] · the branch of surgery concerned with disorders of the spine and joints and the repair of deformities of these parts / [x] { orthopaedics orthopedics }
—ORTHOPAEDISTS[n. -S] · derivative of orthopaedics / [x] { orthopaedist orthopedist § orthopaedists orthopedists }
—ORTHOPEDISTS—< ORTHOPEDIST, [n. -S] · © one who prevents, cures, or remedies deformities, esp~. in children / [x] { orthopaedist orthopedist § orthopaedists orthopedists }
—ORTHOPTERANS—< ORTHOPTERAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Orthoptera
—ORTHOPTERISTS[n. -S] · someone who studies the Orthoptera
—ORTHOPTEROIDS[n. -S] · an insect which is a member of the Orthoptera
—ORTHOPTEROUS—† [a.] belonging to the Orthoptera
—ORTHORHOMBIC—[a.] · © noting the system of crystallization which has three unequal axes at right angles to each other; trimetric
—ORTHOTROPOUS—[a.] · © having the axis of an ovule or seed straight from the hilum and chalaza to the orifice or the micropyle; atropous~
—OSCILLATIONS—< OSCILLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of oscillating; a swinging or moving backward and forward, like a pendulum; vibration
—OSCILLOGRAMS—< OSCILLOGRAM, [n. -S] · the recording obtained from an oscillograph or the trace on an oscilloscope screen
—OSCILLOGRAPHSY[n. -S] · a device for producing a graphical record of the variation of an oscillating quantity, such as an electric current
—OSCILLOSCOPES[n. -S] · an instrument for producing a representation of a quantity that rapidly changes with time on the screen of a cathode-ray~ tube
—OSELTAMIVIRS—† [n.] · OSELTAMIVIR, an antiviral drug
—OSMOLALITIES—< OSMOLALITY, [n. -TIES] · (biochemistry) the measure of osmole concentration in a solvent
—OSMOLARITIES—< OSMOLARITY, [n. -TIES] · (biochemistry) the measure of osmole concentration in a solution
—OSSIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the formation of bone; the process, in the growth of an animal, by which inorganic material is deposited in cartilage or membrane, forming bony tissue; ostosis
—OSTENTATIONS—< OSTENTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of ostentating~ or of making an ambitious display; unnecessary show; pretentious parade; -- usually in a detractive sense
—OSTENTATIOUS—[a.] · © fond of, or evincing, ostentation; unduly conspicuous; pretentious; boastful
—OSTEOBLASTIC—[a.] · derivative of osteoblast «a bone-forming~ cell»
—OSTEOCLASTIC—[a.] · derivative of osteoclast «a surgical instrument for fracturing bone»
—OSTEOGENESES—< OSTEOGENESIS, † [n.] The formation and development of bone.
—OSTEOGENESIS—[n.] the formation and development of bone
—OSTEOGENETIC—† [a.] connected with osteogenesis, or the formation of bone
—OSTEOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to osteology
—OSTEOLOGISTS—< OSTEOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who is skilled in osteology; an osteologer~
—OSTEOMALACIAS[n. -S] · © a disease of the bones, in which they lose their earthy material, and become soft, flexible, and distorted. Also called malacia~
—OSTEOMALACIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to osteomalacia
—OSTEOPATHIES—< OSTEOPATHY, [n. -THIES] · a system of healing based on the manipulation of bones or other parts of the body
—OSTEOPLASTIC—[a.] · © producing bone; as, osteoplastic cells
—OSTEOPOROSES—< OSTEOPOROSIS, [n. -ROSES] · porosity and brittleness of the bones due to loss of calcium from the bone matrix
—OSTEOPOROSIS—[n. -ROSES] · porosity and brittleness of the bones due to loss of calcium from the bone matrix
—OSTEOPOROTIC—[a.] · derivative of osteoporosis
—OSTEOSARCOMAS[n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a tumor having the structure of a sacroma~ in which there is a deposit of bone; sarcoma connected with bone
—OSTRACODERMS—< OSTRACODERM, [n. -S] · any extinct Palaeozoic~ fishlike jawless vertebrate of the group Ostracodermi~, characterized by a heavily armoured body
—OTHERWORLDLY—[a.] · of or relating to the spiritual or imaginative world
—OTIOSENESSES—< OTIOSENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of otiose «serving no useful purpose»
—OTOSCLEROSES—< OTOSCLEROSIS, [n. -ROSES] · an abnormal bone growth in the middle ear which may cause hearing loss
—OTOSCLEROSIS—[n. -ROSES] · an abnormal bone growth in the middle ear which may cause hearing loss
—OUTACHIEVING—< OUTACHIEVE, [v. -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] · to exceed in achievement
—OUTBALANCING—< OUTBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · © to outweight~; to exceed in weight or effect
—OUTBARGAINED—< OUTBARGAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in bargaining
—OUTBRAZENING—< OUTBRAZEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to bear down with a brazen face; to surpass in impudence
—OUTBREEDINGS—< OUTBREEDING, [n. -S] · Derivative of outbreed «to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks»
—OUTBUILDINGS—< OUTBUILDING, [n. -S] · © a building separate from, and subordinate to, the main house; an outhouse
—OUTCAVILLING—< OUTCAVIL, [v. -ILED or -ILLED, -ILING or -ILLING, -ILS] · to surpass in caviling «to carp»
—OUTCOMPETING—< OUTCOMPETE, [v. -PETED, -PETING, -PETES] · to surpass in competition
—OUTCROPPINGS—< OUTCROPPING, [n. -S] · outcrop / [x] { outcrop outcropping § outcroppings outcrops § outcrop outcropped outcropping outcrops }
—OUTDATEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being outdated
—OUTDELIVERED—< OUTDELIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass or outdo in delivery
—OUTDESIGNING—< OUTDESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exceed in designing
—OUTDISTANCED—< OUTDISTANCE, [v. -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES] · to leave far behind
—OUTDISTANCES—< OUTDISTANCE, [v. -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES] · to leave far behind
—OUTERCOURSES—< OUTERCOURSE, [n. -S] · sexual activity between partners that does not include actual penetration
—OUTGALLOPING—< OUTGALLOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gallop faster than or overtake by galloping
—OUTGENERALED—< OUTGENERAL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in generalship; to gain advantage over by superior military skill or executive ability; to outmaneuver
—OUTGLITTERED—< OUTGLITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glitter more than
—OUTGOINGNESS—[n. -ES] · the characteristic of being outgoing
—OUTINTRIGUED—< OUTINTRIGUE, [v. -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES] · to surpass in intrigue
—OUTINTRIGUES—< OUTINTRIGUE, [v. -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES] · to surpass in intrigue
—OUTJOCKEYING—< OUTJOCKEY, [v. -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] · to outwit by deception
—OUTLANDISHLY—[b.] · derivative of outlandish
—OUTMANEUVERS—< OUTMANEUVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © alt. of Outmanoeuvre «To surpass, or get an advantage of, in maneuvering; to outgeneral»
—OUTMANOEUVREDS[v. -UVRED, -UVRING, -UVRES] · to secure a strategic advantage over by skilful manoeuvre
—OUTMASTERING—< OUTMASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass
—OUTNUMBERING—< OUTNUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in number
—OUTORGANIZED—< OUTORGANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to overcome by organization
—OUTORGANIZES—< OUTORGANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to overcome by organization
—OUTPERFORMED—< OUTPERFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to perform better than (someone or something)
—OUTPLACEMENTS[n. -S] · a service that offers counselling and careers advice, esp~ to redundant executives, which is paid for by their previous employer
—OUTPOLITICKS—< OUTPOLITICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in politicking
—OUTPOPULATED—< OUTPOPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to surpass in populating
—OUTPOPULATES—< OUTPOPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to surpass in populating
—OUTPREACHING—< OUTPREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to surpass in preaching
—OUTPRODUCING—< OUTPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce more than
—OUTPROMISING—< OUTPROMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to promise more than
—OUTRAGEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of outrageous
—OUTREASONING—< OUTREASON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to excel or surpass in reasoning; to reason better than
—OUTREBOUNDED—< OUTREBOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (basketball) to exceed in rebounding
—OUTRECKONING—< OUTRECKON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in reckoning or computation
—OUTREPRODUCEDS[v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to reproduce more prolifically than
—OUTRIGHTNESS—† [n.] quality of being outright
—OUTRIVALLING—< OUTRIVAL, [v. -VALED or -VALLED, -VALING or -VALLING, -VALS] · to outdo in a competition or rivalry
—OUTSCREAMING—< OUTSCREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scream louder than
—OUTSIDERNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being an outsider
—OUTSOURCINGS—< OUTSOURCING, [n. -S] · the act of subcontracting (work) to another company
—OUTSPARKLING—< OUTSPARKLE, [v. -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] · © to exceed in sparkling
—OUTSPREADING—< OUTSPREAD, [v. -SPREAD°, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] · © to spread out; to expand; -- usually as a past part. adj~
—OUTSPRINGING—< OUTSPRING, [v. -SPRANG, -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] · © to spring out; to issue
—OUTSPRINTING—< OUTSPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to run faster than (someone)
—OUTSTRETCHED—< OUTSTRETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to stretch out
—OUTSTRETCHES—< OUTSTRETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to stretch out
—OUTSTRIPPING—< OUTSTRIP, [v. -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS] · to go faster or farther than
—OUTTHROBBING—< OUTTHROB, [v. -THROBBED, -THROBBING, -THROBS] · to surpass in throbbing
—OUTTHRUSTING—< OUTTHRUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (literary) to push or extend outwards
—OUTTRAVELING—< OUTTRAVEL, [v. -VELLED, -VELLING, -VELS, -VELED, -VELING] · © to exceed in speed o∕ distance traveled
—OUTTRAVELLED—< OUTTRAVEL, [v. -VELLED, -VELLING, -VELS, -VELED, -VELING] · © to exceed in speed o∕ distance traveled
—OUTWRESTLING—< OUTWRESTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to beat or be more successful than in wrestling, or in a struggle
—OVARIOTOMIES—< OVARIOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © the operation of removing one or both of the ovaries; oophorectomy / [x] { oophorectomy ovariectomy ovariotomy § oophorectomies ovariectomies ovariotomies }
—OVERABSTRACT—[a.] · excessively abstract
—OVERABUNDANT—[a.] · too abundant; excessive
—OVERACHIEVED—< OVERACHIEVE, [v. -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] · (intransitive) to perform (for example, in examinations) better than would be expected on the basis of one's age or talents
—OVERACHIEVERS[n. -S] · derivative of overachieve «to perform (for example, in examinations) better than would be expected on the basis of one's age…»
—OVERACHIEVES—< OVERACHIEVE, [v. -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] · (intransitive) to perform (for example, in examinations) better than would be expected on the basis of one's age or talents
—OVERACTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · a level of activity that is too high or greater than normal; hyperactivity
—OVERADJUSTED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to make an excessive or overcorrecting adjustment
—OVERANALYSES—< OVERANALYSIS, [n. -ALYSES] · an excessive amount or degree of analysis
—OVERANALYSIS—[n. -ALYSES] · an excessive amount or degree of analysis
—OVERANALYZED—< OVERANALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · (US) a variant spelling of overanalyse~
—OVERANALYZES—< OVERANALYZE, [v. -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] · (US) a variant spelling of overanalyse~
—OVERAROUSALS—< OVERAROUSAL, [n. -S] · an excessive or abnormal degree of arousal
—OVERARRANGED—< OVERARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · (rare) to arrange to an excessive or unsuitable level
—OVERARRANGES—< OVERARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · (rare) to arrange to an excessive or unsuitable level
—OVERASSERTED—< OVERASSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assert too much or too strongly
—OVERASSESSED—[v.] · to assess too often
—OVERASSESSES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overassess
—OVERBALANCED—< OVERBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · © to exceed equality with; to outweigh
—OVERBALANCES—< OVERBALANCE, [v. -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] · © to exceed equality with; to outweigh
—OVERBLEACHED—< OVERBLEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bleach (a fabric or hair) too much, so that it is damaged
—OVERBLEACHES—< OVERBLEACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bleach (a fabric or hair) too much, so that it is damaged
—OVERBLOWINGS—< OVERBLOWING, [n. -S] · OVERBLOW, to give excessive importance to (=overblowings)
—OVERBORROWED—< OVERBORROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to borrow too much money
—OVERBREATHED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to breathe too rapidly or deeply; to hyperventilate
—OVERBREATHES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overbreathe
—OVERBREEDING—< OVERBREED, [v. -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] · to breed to excess (=overbreed overbreeding overbreeds)
—OVERBRIEFING—< OVERBRIEF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to brief (someone) with excessive detail
—OVERBROWSING—< OVERBROWSE, [v. -BROWSED, -BROWSING, -BROWSES] · to browse on (vegetation, land, etc~) excessively, in a damaging way; overgraze
—OVERBUILDING—< OVERBUILD, [v. -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] · © to build over
—OVERBURDENED—< OVERBURDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to load with too great weight or too much care, etc~.
—OVERCAPACITY—[n. -TIES] · the situation in which an industry or business cannot sell as much as it produces
—OVERCASTINGS—< OVERCASTING, [n. -S] · Derivative of overcast
—OVERCAUTIONS—< OVERCAUTION, [n. -S] · excessive caution
—OVERCAUTIOUS—[a.] · © too cautious; cautious or prudent to excess
—OVERCHARGING—< OVERCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge or load too heavily; to burden; to oppress; to cloy
—OVERCHILLING—< OVERCHILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make too cold
—OVERCLAIMING—< OVERCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to claim too much
—OVERCLASSIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to classify to excess
—OVERCLEANING—< OVERCLEAN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · too clean
—OVERCLEARING—< OVERCLEAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · too clear
—OVERCLOCKING—< OVERCLOCK, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to run a CPU~ at greater than nominal speed
—OVERCLOUDING—< OVERCLOUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cover or overspread with clouds; to becloud; to overcast
—OVERCOACHING—< OVERCOACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to coach too much
—OVERCOLORING—< OVERCOLOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to color too highly
—OVERCOMPRESS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to compress, squeeze or condense excessively
—OVERCONCERNS—< OVERCONCERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to concern excessively
—OVERCONSUMED—< OVERCONSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to consume too much
—OVERCONSUMES—< OVERCONSUME, [v. -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] · to consume too much
—OVERCONTROLS—< OVERCONTROL, [v. -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] · to control excessively
—OVERCORRECTS—< OVERCORRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to correct excessively
—OVERCOUNTING—< OVERCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rate too high; to outnumber
—OVERCRAMMING—< OVERCRAM, [v. -CRAMMED, -CRAMMING, -CRAMS] · to stuff or cram to excess
—OVERCRITICAL—[a.] · excessively critical or disapproving
—OVERCROPPING—< OVERCROP, [v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] · to exhaust the fertility of by cultivating to excess
—OVERCROWDING—< OVERCROWD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to crowd too much
—OVERDECORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to decorate (something) to excess
—OVERDESIGNED—< OVERDESIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to add excessive design features to
—OVERDEVELOPS—< OVERDEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop too much or too far
—OVERDIAGNOSEDS[v. -OSED, -OSING, -OSES] to diagnose something more often than it actually occurs
—OVERDIRECTED—< OVERDIRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · excessively direct
—OVERDISCOUNTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discount excessively
—OVERDOCUMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to document excessively
—OVERDOMINANT—[a.] · excessively dominant
—OVERDRAMATICS[a.] · excessively dramatic
—OVERDRESSING—< OVERDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much
—OVERDRINKERS—[n. -S] · one who overdrinks
—OVERDRINKING—< OVERDRINK, [v. -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] · © to drink to excess
—OVEREDUCATED—< OVEREDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to educate too much
—OVEREDUCATES—< OVEREDUCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to educate too much
—OVEREMPHASES—< OVEREMPHASIS, [n. -PHASES] · Derivative of overemphasize «to give excessive emphasis or prominence to (something)»
—OVEREMPHASISE[n. -PHASES] · derivative of overemphasize «to give excessive emphasis or prominence to (something)»
—OVEREMPHATIC—[a.] · excessively emphatic or prominent
—OVERENAMORED—[a.] · derivative of overenamoured «excessively fond» / [x] { overenamored overenamoured }
—OVERENGINEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engineer to excess
—OVERENROLLED—[a.] · having too many people enrolled
—OVEREQUIPPED—[a.] · having too much equipment
—OVERESTIMATEDS[v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · © to estimate too highly; to overvalue
—OVEREVALUATEDS[v.] to evaluate and rank too highly
—OVEREXCITING—< OVEREXCITE, [v. -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] · © to excite too much
—OVEREXERCISEDS[v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · to exercise excessively
—OVEREXERTING—< OVEREXERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exert too much
—OVEREXERTIONS[n. -S] · © excessive exertion
—OVEREXPANDED—< OVEREXPAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to expand excessively
—OVEREXPLAINS—< OVEREXPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain in too much detail
—OVEREXPLICIT—[a.] · excessively explicit
—OVEREXPLOITS—< OVEREXPLOIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use (natural resources etc~) excessively, causing a reduction
—OVEREXPOSING—< OVEREXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to expose too much or for too long
—OVEREXPOSURES[n. -S] · derivative of overexpose «to expose too much or for too long»
—OVEREXTENDED—< OVEREXTEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend (something) too far
—OVERFAMILIAR—[a.] · excessively friendly, informal, or intimate
—OVERFATIGUED—< OVERFATIGUE, [v. -TIGUED, -TIGUING, -TIGUES] simple past and past participle of overfatigue
—OVERFATIGUES—< OVERFATIGUE, [v. -TIGUED, -TIGUING, -TIGUES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overfatigue
—OVERFAVORING—< OVERFAVOR, † present participle of OVERFAVOR [v.]
—OVERFLOODING—< OVERFLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flood excessively
—OVERFOCUSING—< OVERFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus too much
—OVERFOCUSSED—< OVERFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus too much
—OVERFOCUSSES—< OVERFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus too much
—OVERFONDNESS—[n. -ES] excessive fondness
—OVERFULFILLS—< OVERFULFILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of overfulfil «to fulfil to a greater degree than required» / [x] { overfulfil overfulfill overfulfilled overfulfilling overfulfills overfulfils }
—OVERGARMENTS—< OVERGARMENT, [n. -S] · any garment worn over other clothes, esp~ to protect them from wear or dirt
—OVERGENEROUS—[a.] · excessively willing and liberal in giving away one's time, money, etc~.
—OVERGOVERNED—< OVERGOVERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to govern too much
—OVERHANDLING—< OVERHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · © to handle, or use, too much; to mention too often
—OVERHARVESTS—< OVERHARVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the harvesting of plants or animals in an unsustainable manner
—OVERHONORING—< OVERHONOR, † present participle of OVERHONOR [v.]
—OVERHUNTINGS—< OVERHUNTING, [n. -S] · the act of hunting to excess
—OVERIDEALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to idealize excessively
—OVERIDENTIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to identify with someone else to an excessive degree
—OVERINDEBTED—[a.] too deeply in debt
—OVERINDULGED—< OVERINDULGE, [v. -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES] · to indulge (in something, esp~ food or drink) immoderately; binge
—OVERINDULGES—< OVERINDULGE, [v. -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES] · to indulge (in something, esp~ food or drink) immoderately; binge
—OVERINFLATED—< OVERINFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate to an excessive degree
—OVERINFLATES—< OVERINFLATE, [v. -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] · to inflate to an excessive degree
—OVERINFORMED—< OVERINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to inform, fill, or animate, excessively
—OVERINVESTED—[v.] · to invest an excessive amount
—OVERISSUANCES[n. -S] · the act of issuing in excessive amounts
—OVERLABORING—< OVERLABOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cause to labor excessively; to overwork / [x] { overlabor overlabour § overlabor overlabored overlaboring overlabors overlabour overlaboured overlabouring overlabours }
—OVERLABOURED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overwork or refine excessively / [x] { overlabor overlabour § overlabor overlabored overlaboring overlabors overlabour overlaboured overlabouring overlabours }
—OVERLAVISHED—< OVERLAVISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bestow too lavishly; to be excessively generous or profuse
—OVERLAVISHES—< OVERLAVISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to bestow too lavishly; to be excessively generous or profuse
—OVERLEARNING—< OVERLEARN, † [v.] · present participle of OVERLEARN
—OVERLENGTHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to extend excessively
—OVERLIGHTING—< OVERLIGHT, [v. -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light excessively
—OVERLITERARY—[a.] · excessively literary
—OVERLORDSHIPS[n. -S] · © lordship or supremacy of a person or a people over others
—OVERMANAGERS—[n. -S] · one who manages excessively
—OVERMANAGING—< OVERMANAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to manage to a fault
—OVERMANNERED—[a.] · excessively mannered
—OVERMASTERED—< OVERMASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to overpower; to subdue; to vanquish; to govern
—OVERMATCHING—< OVERMATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to be more than equal to or a match for; hence, to vanquish
—OVERMATURITY—[n. -TIES] · (of a tree or forest) the state of having ceased to grow or have commercial value
—OVERMEDICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to medicate unnecessarily or excessively
—OVERMODESTLY—[b.] · in an extremely modest manner
—OVERNICENESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being overnice
—OVERNIGHTERS—< OVERNIGHTER, [n. -S] · a person making an overnight stop
—OVERNIGHTING—< OVERNIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · for the duration of the night
—OVEROPERATED—< OVEROPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (surgery) to operate on (a patient) unnecessarily
—OVEROPERATES—< OVEROPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (surgery) to operate on (a patient) unnecessarily
—OVEROPTIMISMS[n. -S] · excessive hopefulness or confidence
—OVEROPTIMISTS[n. -S] · someone who is too optimistic
—OVERORGANIZEDS[v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to organize excessively
—OVERORNAMENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decorate excessively
—OVERPACKAGED—< OVERPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package excessively
—OVERPACKAGES—< OVERPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to package excessively
—OVERPAINTING—< OVERPAINT, † [v.] · present participle of OVERPAINT
—OVERPAYMENTS—< OVERPAYMENT, [n. -S] · the act of paying (someone) at too high a rate
—OVERPEDALING—< OVERPEDAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · to play (the piano) with excessive use of the pedals
—OVERPEDALLED—< OVERPEDAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] · to play (the piano) with excessive use of the pedals
—OVERPEOPLING—< OVERPEOPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · © to people too densely
—OVERPERSUADEDS[v. -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] · © to persuade or influence against one's inclination or judgment
—OVERPLANNING—< OVERPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to plan to excess
—OVERPLANTING—< OVERPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant more than is necessary or possible to sustain
—OVERPLOTTING—< OVERPLOT, [v. -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] · to devise an overly complex plot for
—OVERPOPULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to populate (a place) excessively
—OVERPOWERING—< 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
—OVERPRAISING—< OVERPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · © to praise excessively or unduly
—OVERPREDICTS—< OVERPREDICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of overpredict
—OVERPREPARED—† [a.] prepared to an excessive or unnecessary degree
—OVERPRESSUREDS[v. -URED, -URING, -URES] excess or markedly elevated pressure
—OVERPRINTING—< OVERPRINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print (additional matter or another colour) on a sheet of paper
—OVERPRODUCED—< OVERPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce more of (a product or commodity) than is required
—OVERPRODUCES—< OVERPRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to produce more of (a product or commodity) than is required
—OVERPROGRAMS—< OVERPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program (something) with unnecessary details or instructions
—OVERPROMISED—< OVERPROMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to promise more than can be delivered
—OVERPROMISES—< OVERPROMISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to promise more than can be delivered
—OVERPROMOTED—< OVERPROMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to promote to a level that cannot be fulfilled
—OVERPROMOTES—< OVERPROMOTE, [v. -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] · to promote to a level that cannot be fulfilled
—OVERPROTECTS—< OVERPROTECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protect more than necessary, esp~ to shield (a child) excessively so as to inhibit its development
—OVERREACHERS—< OVERREACHER, [n. -S] · © one who overreaches; one who cheats; a cheat
—OVERREACHING—< OVERREACH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to reach above or beyond in any direction
—OVERREACTING—< OVERREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to react excessively to something
—OVERREACTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of overreact
—OVERREFINING—[v.] · to refine to an excessive degree
—OVERREGULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to apply rules and regulations excessively to (something)
—OVERRELIANCES[n. -S] · the state or fact of being too reliant on someone or something
—OVERREPORTED—< OVERREPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to report too frequently or in too much detail
—OVERRESPONDS—< OVERRESPOND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to respond too dramatically
—OVERRIPENESS—† [n.] the state or condition of being overripe
—OVERROASTING—< OVERROAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to roast too much
—OVERSANGUINE—[a.] · too optimistic
—OVERSATURATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · © to saturate to excess
—OVERSCHEDULEDS[v.] to overfill the schedule of
—OVERSECRETED—[v.] · to secrete excessively
—OVERSECRETES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of oversecrete
—OVERSERVICED—< OVERSERVICE, [v. -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] · to give more service than required to (something)
—OVERSERVICES—< OVERSERVICE, [v. -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] · to give more service than required to (something)
—OVERSHADOWED—< OVERSHADOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to throw a shadow, or shade, over; to darken; to obscure
—OVERSHOOTING—< OVERSHOOT, [v. -SHOT°, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · © to shoot over or beyond
—OVERSIMPLIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to simplify (something) to the point of distortion or error
—OVERSLAUGHED—< OVERSLAUGH, † to hinder or pass over for promotion
—OVERSLEEPING—< OVERSLEEP, [v. -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS] · © to sleep beyond; as, to oversleep one's self or one's usual hour of rising
—OVERSLIPPING—< OVERSLIP, [v. -SLIPPED or -SLIPT, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS] · to leave out
—OVERSPENDERS—< OVERSPENDER, [n. -S] · someone who overspends
—OVERSPENDING—< OVERSPEND, [v. -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] · to spend in excess of (one's desires or what one can afford or is allocated)
—OVERSPILLING—< OVERSPILL, † [v.] · present participle of OVERSPILL
—OVERSTAFFING—< OVERSTAFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide an excessive number of staff for (a factory, hotel, etc~)
—OVERSTEERING—< OVERSTEER, † [v.] · present participle of OVERSTEER
—OVERSTEPPING—< OVERSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to go beyond
—OVERSTIRRING—< OVERSTIR, [v. -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] · to stir too much
—OVERSTOCKING—< 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
—OVERSTRAINED—< OVERSTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to strain one's self to excess
—OVERSTRESSED—< OVERSTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place too much emphasis on
—OVERSTRESSES—< OVERSTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to place too much emphasis on
—OVERSTREWING—< OVERSTREW, [v. -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] · © to strew or scatter over
—OVERSTRIDDEN—< OVERSTRIDE, [v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to stride over or beyond
—OVERSTRIDING—< OVERSTRIDE, [v. -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] · © to stride over or beyond
—OVERSTUDYING—< OVERSTUDY, [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to study (something) too much (so as to be disadvantageous)
—OVERSTUFFING—< OVERSTUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to force too much into
—OVERSUPPLIED—< OVERSUPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · © to supply in excess
—OVERSUPPLIES—< OVERSUPPLY, [v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · © to supply in excess
—OVERSWEETENS—< OVERSWEETEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sweeten too much
—OVERSWINGING—< OVERSWING, [v. -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] · (golf, baseball) to swing too hard when hitting a ball
—OVERTAXATIONS[n. -S] · the act or instance of being overtaxed
—OVERTEACHING—< OVERTEACH, [v. -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] · to teach too much
—OVERTHINKERS—[n. -S] · one who overthinks
—OVERTHINKING—< OVERTHINK, [v. -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] · to spend more time thinking about (something) than is necessary or productive
—OVERTHINNING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make excessively thin
—OVERTHROWING—< OVERTHROW, [v. -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] · © to throw over; to overturn; to upset; to turn upside down
—OVERTIGHTENS—< OVERTIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tighten too much
—OVERTRAINING—< OVERTRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to train excessively
—OVERTREATING—< OVERTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give too much medical treatment to
—OVERTRIMMING—< OVERTRIM, [v. -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] · to trim too much
—OVERTRUMPING—< OVERTRUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (cards) to play a trump higher than (one previously played to the trick)
—OVERUTILIZED—< OVERUTILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to use unsustainably
—OVERUTILIZES—< OVERUTILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to use unsustainably
—OVERVOLTAGES—< OVERVOLTAGE, [n. -S] · a voltage above the normal level
—OVERWATCHING—< OVERWATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to watch too much
—OVERWATERING—< OVERWATER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give too much water to
—OVERWEARYING—< OVERWEARY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · © to weary too much; to tire out (=overwearied overwearies overwearying)
—OVERWEIGHING—< OVERWEIGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to exceed in weight; to overbalance; to weigh down
—OVERWEIGHTED—< OVERWEIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · weighing more than is usual, allowed, or healthy
—OVERWHELMING—< OVERWHELM, † to overcome completely
—OVERWINTERED—< OVERWINTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to spend winter (in or at a particular place)
—OVERWITHHELD—< OVERWITHHOLD, [v. -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] · (accounting) to deduct more (withholding tax) than is owed
—OVERWITHHOLDS[v. -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] · (accounting) to deduct more (withholding tax) than is owed
—OVIPOSITIONS—< OVIPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the depositing of eggs, esp~. by insects
—OWLISHNESSES—< OWLISHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of owlish «like an owl»
—OXALACETATES—< OXALACETATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a salt of oxaloacetic~ acid / [x] { oxalacetate oxaloacetate § oxalacetates oxaloacetates }
—OXALOACETATES[n. -S] · oxalacetate «a salt of oxaloacetic acid» / [x] { oxalacetate oxaloacetate § oxalacetates oxaloacetates }
—OXIDIZATIONS—† [n. -S] · synonym of oxidation
—OXYACETYLENE—[a.] · a mixture of oxygen and acetylene; used in a blowpipe for cutting or welding metals at high temperatures
—OXYGENATIONS—< OXYGENATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of combining or of treating with oxygen; oxidation
—OZONIZATIONS—< OZONIZATION, [n. -S] · © ozonation «© the act of treating with ozone; also, the act of converting into, or producing, ozone; ozonization» / [x] { ozonation ozonization § ozonations ozonizations }
—OZONOSPHERES—< OZONOSPHERE, [n. -S] · ozone layer
—PACHYSANDRAS—< PACHYSANDRA, [n. -S] · (botany) an evergreen shrub
OPACIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of pacifying, or of making peace between parties at variance; reconciliation
—PACIFICATORS—< PACIFICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, pacifies; a peacemaker
—PACKINGHOUSES[n. -S] · a building where foodstuffs are packed
—PADDLEBOARDS—< PADDLEBOARD, [n. -S] · a long narrow surfboard
—PADDLEFISHES—< 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
—PADDYWACKING—< PADDYWACK, † present participle of PADDYWACK [v.]
—PAEDOGENESES—< PAEDOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © reproduction by young or larval animals / [x] { paedogenesis pedogenesis § paedogeneses pedogeneses }
—PAEDOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © reproduction by young or larval animals / [x] { paedogenesis pedogenesis § paedogeneses pedogeneses }
—PAEDOGENETIC—[a.] · © producing young while in the immature or larval state; -- said of certain insects, etc~.
—PAEDOMORPHIC—[a.] · (biology) showing signs of paedomorphism
—PAEDOPHILIAS—< PAEDOPHILIA, [n. -S] · the condition of being sexually attracted to children / [x] { paedophilia pedophilia § paedophilias pedophilias }
—PAINLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of painless
—PAINSTAKINGS—< PAINSTAKING, [n. -S] · © the act of taking pains; carefulness and fidelity in performance
—PAINTBRUSHES—< PAINTBRUSH, [n. -ES] · a brush used to apply paint
—PALAEOLITHIC—[n. -S] · the period of the emergence of primitive man and the manufacture of unpolished chipped stone tools, about 2.5 million to 3 million years ago until about 12 000 bc / [x] { palaeolithic paleolithic }
—PALATABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © palatableness «© the quality or state of being agreeable to the taste; relish; acceptableness»
—PALATALISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of palatalize / [x] { palatalise palatalised palatalises palatalising palatalize palatalized palatalizes palatalizing § palatalized }
—PALATALIZING—< PALATALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to palatize~ / [x] { palatalise palatalised palatalises palatalising palatalize palatalized palatalizes palatalizing § palatalized }
—PALATIALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of palatial
—PALATOVELARS—[n. -S] · velar sound articulated at the soft palate
—PALEOARTISTS—† [n. -S] · an artist who produces paleoart
—PALEOBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · a variant spelling of palaeobiology~
—PALEOBOTANIC—[a.] alternative form of paleobotanical «of or pertaining to paleobotany» / [x] { paleobotanic paleobotanical }
—PALEOECOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · a variant spelling of palaeoecology~
—PALEOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one skilled in paleography; a paleographist~
—PALEOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Paleographical / [x] { paleographic paleographical }
—PALEONTOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the ancient life of the earth, or of fossils which are the remains of such life / [x] { palaeontology paleontology § palaeontologies paleontologies }
—PALEOZOOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the Paleozoic time or strata
—PALIMPSESTIC—† [a.] relating to palimpsests
—PALINDROMISTS[n. -S] · © a writer of palindromes
—PALINGENESES—< PALINGENESIS, † [n.] Rebirth
—PALINGENESIS—[n.] rebirth
—PALINGENETIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to palingenesis: as, a palingenetic process
—PALLIATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of palliative
—PALLIDNESSES—< PALLIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pallid; paleness; pallor; wanness
—PALPITATIONS—< PALPITATION, [n. -S] · © a rapid pulsation; a throbbing; esp~., an abnormal, rapid beating of the heart as when excited by violent exertion, strong emotion, or by disease
—PALTRINESSES—< PALTRINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being paltry
—PALYNOLOGIES—< PALYNOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of living and fossil pollen grains and plant spores
—PALYNOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of palynology «the study of living and fossil pollen grains and plant spores»
—PAMPHLETEERS—< PAMPHLETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to write or publish pamphlets
—PANCHROMATIC—[a.] · (photography) (of an emulsion or film) made sensitive to all colours by the addition of suitable dyes to the emulsion Compare orthochromatic
—PANCREATITIS—[n. -TIDES] · inflammation of the pancreas
—PANCREOZYMINS[n. -S] · cholecystokinin «a hormone secreted by duodenal cells that stimulates the contraction of the gall bladder and…»
—PANCYTOPENIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormally low level of all blood cells
—PANDEMONIUMS—< PANDEMONIUM, [n. -S] · © the great hall or council chamber of demons or evil spirits
—PANEGYRISING—[v.] · alternative spelling of panegyrize «to praise, especially in an eloquent speech or in writing» / [x] { panegyrise panegyrised panegyrises panegyrising panegyrize panegyrized panegyrizes panegyrizing }
—PANEGYRIZING—[v.] · to praise, especially in an eloquent speech or in writing / [x] { panegyrise panegyrised panegyrises panegyrising panegyrize panegyrized panegyrizes panegyrizing }
—PANSEXUALISMS[n. -S] the psychological theory that all human activity (mental and physical) is based on sexuality
—PANSEXUALITY—[n. -TIES] · sexual attraction or sexual relations that are not limited by biological sex or gender
—PANTECHNICONS[n. -S] · © a depository or place where all sorts of manufactured articles are collected for sale
—PANTISOCRACY—[n. -CIES] · © a Utopian community, in which all should rule equally, such as was devised by Coleridge~, Lovell~, and Southey~, in their younger days
—PANTOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to a pantograph
—PANTOMIMISTS—< PANTOMIMIST, [n. -S] · © an actor in pantomime; also, a composer of pantomimes
—PANTOTHENATES[n. -S] · a widely occurring derivative of pantothenic~ acid
—PAPERHANGERS—< PAPERHANGER, [n. -S] · a person who hangs wallpaper as an occupation
—PAPERHANGINGS[n. -S] · derivative of paperhanger «a person who hangs wallpaper as an occupation»
—PAPERINESSES—< PAPERINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of papery
—PAPERMAKINGS—< PAPERMAKING, [n. -S] · the art or action of making paper
—PAPERWEIGHTS—< PAPERWEIGHT, [n. -S] · © see under Paper, n
—PAPERWORKERS—† [n. -S] · a person employed in paper manufacture
—PAPPARDELLES—< PAPPARDELLE, [n. -S] · a type of pasta in the form of broad ribbons
—PAPYROLOGIES—< PAPYROLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the study of ancient papyri
—PAPYROLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of papyrology «the study of ancient papyri»
—PARABOLOIDAL—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, a paraboloid
—PARACETAMOLS—< PARACETAMOL, [n. -S] · a mild analgesic and antipyretic drug used as an alternative to aspirin US name: acetaminophen
—PARACHUTISTS—< PARACHUTIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of parachute / [x] { chutist parachutist § chutists parachutists }
—PARADIDDLING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a drumming pattern of four strokes in sequence
—PARADIGMATIC—[a.] of or pertaining to a paradigm
—PARADISAICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to, or resembling, paradise; paradisiacal / [x] { paradisaic paradisaical paradisal paradisiac paradisiacal paradisial paradisical }
—PARADISIACAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to paradise; suitable to, or like, paradise / [x] { paradisaic paradisaical paradisal paradisiac paradisiacal paradisial paradisical }
—PARADROPPING—< PARADROP, [v. -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] · to deliver by parachute
—PARAESTHESIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) an abnormal or inappropriate sensation in an organ, part, or area of the skin, as of burning, prickling, tingling, etc~ / [x] { paraesthesia paresthesia § paraesthesias paresthesias }
—PARAGRAPHERS—< PARAGRAPHER, [n. -S] · © a writer of paragraphs; a paragraphist~
—PARAGRAPHING—< PARAGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to divide into paragraphs; to mark with the character ¶
—PARALANGUAGES[n. -S] · (linguistics) nonverbal elements in speech, such as intonation, that may affect the meaning of an utterance
—PARALDEHYDES—< PARALDEHYDE, [n. -S] · © a polymeric modification of aldehyde obtained as a white crystalline substance
—PARALIPOMENA—† [n.] the different text variants or text witnesses researched when creating a critical edition
—PARALLELISMS—< PARALLELISM, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being parallel
—PARALLELLING—< PARALLEL, [v. -LELED or -LELLED, -LELING or -LELLING, -LELS] · to be similar or analogous to
—PARALYZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of paralyzing, or the state of being paralyzed
—PARALYZINGLY—[b.] · the US equivalent of paralysingly~
—PARAMAGNETIC—[a.] · © magnetic, as opposed to diamagnetic
—PARAMEDICALS—< PARAMEDICAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of paramedic / [x] { paramedic paramedical § paramedicals paramedics § paramedical }
—PARAMETERISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of parametrise «to describe in terms of parameters» / [x] { parameterise parameterised parameterises parameterising parameterize parameterized parameterizes parameterizing parametrise parametrised parametrises parametrising parametrize parametrized parametrizes parametrizing § parameterized parametrized }
—PARAMETERIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to describe or characterize in terms of a parameter Also: parametrize, parametrise, (p?'ræm??tra~?z) / [x] { parameterise parameterised parameterises parameterising parameterize parameterized parameterizes parameterizing parametrise parametrised parametrises parametrising parametrize parametrized parametrizes parametrizing § parameterized parametrized }
—PARAMETRISED—† [v.] · to describe in terms of parameters / [x] { parameterise parameterised parameterises parameterising parameterize parameterized parameterizes parameterizing parametrise parametrised parametrises parametrising parametrize parametrized parametrizes parametrizing § parameterized parametrized }
—PARAMETRISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of parametrise / [x] { parameterise parameterised parameterises parameterising parameterize parameterized parameterizes parameterizing parametrise parametrised parametrises parametrising parametrize parametrized parametrizes parametrizing § parameterized parametrized }
—PARAMETRIZED—< PARAMETRIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another word for parameterize / [x] { parameterise parameterised parameterises parameterising parameterize parameterized parameterizes parameterizing parametrise parametrised parametrises parametrising parametrize parametrized parametrizes parametrizing § parameterized parametrized }
—PARAMETRIZES—< PARAMETRIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · another word for parameterize / [x] { parameterise parameterised parameterises parameterising parameterize parameterized parameterizes parameterizing parametrise parametrised parametrises parametrising parametrize parametrized parametrizes parametrizing § parameterized parametrized }
—PARAMILITARY—[n. -RIES] a group of civilians trained and organized in a military fashion
—PARANOICALLY—[b.] · in a paranoiac manner
—PARANORMALLY—[b.] · in a paranormal manner; by paranormal means
—PARAPHILIACS—< PARAPHILIAC, [n. -S] · a person with paraphilia / [x] { paraphiliac paraphilic § paraphiliacs paraphilics § paraphiliac paraphilic }
—PARAPHRASERS—< PARAPHRASER, [n. -S] · © one who paraphrases
—PARAPHRASING—< PARAPHRASE, [v. -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] · © to express, interpret, or translate with latitude; to give the meaning of a passage in other language
—PARAPHRASTIC—[a.] pertaining to a paraphrase
—PARARESCUERS—< PARARESCUER, [n. -S] plural of pararescuer
—PARASAILINGS—< PARASAILING, [n. -S] · a sport in which a water-skier~ wearing a parachute is towed by a speedboat, becomes airborne, and sails along in the air
—PARASITICIDES[n. -S] · © anything used to destroy parasites
—PARASITISING—< PARASITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of parasitize «to infest or infect with parasites» / [x] { parasitise parasitised parasitises parasitising parasitize parasitized parasitizes parasitizing § parasitised parasitized }
—PARASITIZING—< PARASITIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to infest or infect with parasites / [x] { parasitise parasitised parasitises parasitising parasitize parasitized parasitizes parasitizing § parasitised parasitized }
—PARASITOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of biology that is concerned with the study of parasites
—PARATACTICAL—[a.] · another term for paratactic / [x] { paratactic paratactical }
—PARATHORMONES[n. -S] · parathyroid hormone
—PARATHYROIDS—< PARATHYROID, [n. -S] · situated near the thyroid gland
—PARATRANSITS—< PARATRANSIT, [n. -S] plural of paratransit
—PARATROOPERS—< PARATROOPER, [n. -S] · a member of the paratroops
—PARATYPHOIDS—< PARATYPHOID, [n. -S] · resembling typhoid fever or its causative agent
—PARENTERALLY—[b.] · derivative of parenteral
—PARENTHESISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of parenthesize «to make a parenthesis of» / [x] { parenthesise parenthesised parenthesises parenthesising parenthesize parenthesized parenthesizes parenthesizing § parenthesized }
—PARENTHESIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to make a parenthesis of; to include within parenthetical marks / [x] { parenthesise parenthesised parenthesises parenthesising parenthesize parenthesized parenthesizes parenthesizing § parenthesized }
—PARESTHESIAS—< PARESTHESIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) the usual US spelling of paraesthesia / [x] { paraesthesia paresthesia § paraesthesias paresthesias }
—PARFOCALIZED—< PARFOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (optics) to make parfocal
—PARFOCALIZES—< PARFOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (optics) to make parfocal
—PARISHIONERS—< PARISHIONER, [n. -S] · © one who belongs to, or is connected with, a parish
—PARKINSONIANS[n. -S] relating to, or appearing to be caused by, Parkinson~'s syndrome
—PARKINSONISMS[n. -S] · parkinson~'s disease
—PARLOURMAIDS—† [n. -S] · a maid who serves food and answers the door
—PAROCHIALISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being parochial in form or nature; a system of management peculiar to parishes
—PAROCHIALITY—† [n.] the state or condition of being parochial
—PARONOMASIAS—< PARONOMASIA, † [n.] A pun or play on words.
—PARONOMASTIC—[a.] of, or relating to paronomasia
—PARROTFISHES—[n. -S] · a tropical fish with beak-like~ teeth for scraping algae
—PARSIMONIOUS—[a.] · © exhibiting parsimony; sparing in expenditure of money; frugal to excess; penurious; niggardly; stingy
—PARTIALITIES—< 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
—PARTICIPANTS—< PARTICIPANT, [n. -S] · © a participator; a partaker
—PARTICIPATED—< PARTICIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to have a share in common with others; to take a part; to partake; -- followed by in, formely~ by of; as, to participate in a debate
—PARTICIPATES—< PARTICIPATE, [v. -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] · © to have a share in common with others; to take a part; to partake; -- followed by in, formely~ by of; as, to participate in a debate
—PARTICIPATORSY[n. -S] · © one who participates, or shares with another; a partaker
—PARTICULARLY—[b.] · © in a particular manner; expressly; with a specific reference or interest; in particular; distinctly
—PARTICULATES—< PARTICULATE, [n. -S] · a substance consisting of separate particles
—PARTISANSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being a partisan, or adherent to a party; feelings or conduct appropriate to a partisan
—PARTITIONERS—< PARTITIONER, [n. -S] · Derivative of partition
—PARTITIONING—< 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
—PARTITIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of partition
—PARTNERSHIPS—< PARTNERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state or condition of being a partner; as, to be in partnership with another; to have partnership in the fortunes of a family or a state
—PARTURITIONS—< PARTURITION, [n. -S] · © the act of bringing forth, or being delivered of, young; the act of giving birth; delivery; childbirth
—PARVOVIRUSES—< 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 }
—PASQUEFLOWERS[n. -S] · a purple-flowered~ herbaceous ranunculaceous plant, Anemone pulsatilla (or Pulsatilla vulgaris~), of N and Central Europe~ and W Asia~
—PASQUINADING—< PASQUINADE, [v. -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] · © to lampoon, to satirize
—PASSACAGLIAS—< PASSACAGLIA, † Spanish~ or Italian~ dances in triple meter with ground bass
—PASSAGEWORKS—< PASSAGEWORK, [n. -S] · Derivative of passage work
—PASSIONATELY—[b.] · © in a passionate manner; with strong feeling; ardently
—PASSIVATIONS—< PASSIVATION, [n. -S] · the process of passivating a material
—PASTEURISING—< PASTEURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of pasteurize «to subject (milk, beer, etc~) to pasteurization» / [x] { pasteurise pasteurised pasteurises pasteurising pasteurize pasteurized pasteurizes pasteurizing }
—PASTEURIZERS—< PASTEURIZER, [n. -S] · an apparatus for pasteurizing substances (esp~ milk)
—PASTEURIZING—< PASTEURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to subject to pasteurization / [x] { pasteurise pasteurised pasteurises pasteurising pasteurize pasteurized pasteurizes pasteurizing }
—PASTORALISMS—< PASTORALISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of pastoral
—PASTORALISTS—< PASTORALIST, [n. -S] · (Australian~) a grazier or land-holder~ raising sheep, cattle, etc~, on a large scale
—PASTORALNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being pastoral or rural
—PASTURELANDS—< PASTURELAND, [n. -S] · land used for pasture
—PATAPHYSICAL—† [a.] relating to pataphysics
—PATCHINESSES—< PATCHINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of patchy
—PATCHWORKING—< PATCHWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] The making of patchworks.
—PATERNALISMS—< PATERNALISM, [n. -S] · © the theory or practice of paternal government
—PATERNALISTS—< PATERNALIST, † [a.] Of or pertaining to paternalism.
—PATERNOSTERS—< PATERNOSTER, [n. -S] · © the Lord's prayer, so called from the first two words of the Latin~ version
—PATHBREAKING—[a.] · derivative of path-breaking~ «(US) very original; ground-breaking~»
APATHETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of pathetic
—PATHFINDINGS—< PATHFINDING, [n. -S] · Derivative of pathfinder
—PATHLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being pathless
—PATHOBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · pathology with emphasis on the biological aspects of disease
—PATHOGENESES—< PATHOGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © pathogeny «the generation, and method of development, of disease»
—PATHOGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © pathogeny «the generation, and method of development, of disease»
—PATHOGENETIC—[a.] · © pathogenic
—PATHOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pathology / [x] { pathologic pathological }
—PATHOLOGISED—† [v.] · alternative spelling of pathologize «to represent (something) as a disease» / [x] { pathologise pathologised pathologises pathologising pathologize pathologized pathologizes pathologizing }
—PATHOLOGISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of pathologise / [x] { pathologise pathologised pathologises pathologising pathologize pathologized pathologizes pathologizing }
—PATHOLOGISTS—< PATHOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one skilled in pathology; an investigator in pathology; as, the pathologist of a hospital, whose duty it is to determine the causes of the diseases
—PATHOLOGIZED—< PATHOLOGIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to represent (something) as a disease / [x] { pathologise pathologised pathologises pathologising pathologize pathologized pathologizes pathologizing }
—PATHOLOGIZES—< PATHOLOGIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to represent (something) as a disease / [x] { pathologise pathologised pathologises pathologising pathologize pathologized pathologizes pathologizing }
—PATRIARCHATES[n. -S] · © the office, dignity, or jurisdiction of a patriarch
—PATRIARCHIES—< PATRIARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © the jurisdiction of a patriarch; patriarchship~
—PATRIARCHISMS† [n. -S] government or rule by a patriarch
—PAWNBROKINGS—< PAWNBROKING, [n. -S] · © the business of a pawnbroker
—PEACEFULLEST—< PEACEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · undisturbed; calm
—PEACEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of peaceful
—PEACEKEEPERS—< PEACEKEEPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of peacekeeping
—PEACEKEEPINGS[n. -S] · the maintenance of peace, esp~ the prevention of further fighting between hostile forces in an area
—PEACEMAKINGS—< PEACEMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of peacemaker
—PEACHINESSES—[n.] · the state or quality of being peachy
—PEAKEDNESSES—< PEAKEDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of having a peak
—PEARLESCENCES[n. -S] · a pearly lustre or sheen
—PEARLINESSES—[n.] · quality of being pearly
—PECCADILLOES—< PECCADILLO, [n. -LOS or -LOES] · © a slight trespass or offense; a petty crime or fault
—PECTINACEOUS—[a.] · a variant form of pectic / [x] { pectin § pectins § pectic pectinaceous pectinous }
—PECTINATIONS—< PECTINATION, [n. -S] · © the state of being pectinated~; that which is pectinated~
—PEDANTICALLY—[b.] · © in a pedantic manner
—PEDESTALLING—< PEDESTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to provide with an architectural support or base
—PEDIATRICIANS[n. -S] · the US spelling of paediatrician
—PEDICULICIDES† [n. -S] an insecticide that kills lice
—PEDUNCULATED—[a.] · © having a peduncle; growing on a peduncle; as, a pedunculate flower; a pedunculate eye, as in a lobster / [x] { pedunculate § peduncled pedunculate pedunculated }
—PEJORATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of pejorative
—PELARGONIUMS—< PELARGONIUM, [n. -S] · © a large genus of plants of the order Geraniaceae~, differing from Geranium in having a spurred calyx and an irregular corolla
—PENALIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of penalize
—PENETRATIONS—< PENETRATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of penetrating, piercing, or entering; also, the act of mentally penetrating into, or comprehending, anything difficult
—PENETROMETERS[n. -S] · (physics) an instrument used to measure the penetrating power of radiation, such as X-rays
—PENITENTIARY—[n. -RIES] · © one who prescribes the rules and measures of penance
—PENNYCRESSES—< PENNYCRESS, † [n.] Any of several plants.
—PENNYWEIGHTS—< PENNYWEIGHT, [n. -S] · © a troy weight containing twenty-four~ grains, or the twentieth part of an ounce; as, a pennyweight of gold or of arsenic. It was anciently the weight of a silver penny, whence the name
—PENNYWHISTLES[n. -S] · a cheap toy whistle orig~. sold for a penny
—PENSIONARIES—< PENSIONARY, [n. -RIES] · © one who receives a pension; a pensioner
—PENTAGONALLY—[b.] · © in the form of a pentagon; with five angles
—PENTAHEDRONS—< PENTAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid figure having five sides
—PENTAMIDINES—< PENTAMIDINE, [n. -S] · a drug used to treat protozoal infections, esp~ pneumonia caused by Pneumocystis~ carinii~ in patients with AIDS
—PENTAPEPTIDES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a polypeptide consisting of five amino acids
—PENTATHLETES—< PENTATHLETE, [n. -S] · Derivative of pentathlon
—PENTAZOCINES—< PENTAZOCINE, [n. -S] · a powerful synthetic drug used in medical practice as a narcotic analgesic
—PENTLANDITES—< PENTLANDITE, [n. -S] · a brownish-yellow~ mineral consisting of an iron and nickel sulphide in cubic crystalline form: the principal ore of nickel. Formula: (Fe,Ni)S
—PENULTIMATES—† [n. -S] · the next-to-last~ syllable of a word or next-to-last~ item in a sequence
—PEPERONCINIS—[n.] · a spicy variety of pepper used in Greek and Italian~ cuisine
—PEPPERONCINIS[n. -S] · mild Italian~ pickled peppers
—PERADVENTURES[n. -S] · © chance; hap; hence, doubt; question; as, proved beyond peradventure
—PERAMBULATED—< PERAMBULATE, † to walk through
—PERAMBULATES—< PERAMBULATE, † to walk through
—PERAMBULATORSY[n. -S] · a baby carriage
—PERCEPTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of perception
—PERCEPTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of perceptive
—PERCEPTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being perceptive; power of perception
—PERCEPTUALLY—[b.] · derivative of perceptual
—PERCHLORATES—< PERCHLORATE, [n. -S] · © a salt of perchloric~ acid
—PERCIPIENCES—< PERCIPIENCE, † [n.] perception
—PERCIPIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of percipient «able to perceive»
—PERCOLATIONS—< PERCOLATION, † the act of filtering through
—PERCUSSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of percussive
—PERCUTANEOUS—[a.] · (medicine) effected through the skin, as in the absorption of an ointment
—PEREGRINATED—< PEREGRINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to travel from place to place, or from one country to another; hence, to sojourn in foreign countries
—PEREGRINATES—< PEREGRINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to travel from place to place, or from one country to another; hence, to sojourn in foreign countries
—PEREGRINATORS† [n. -S] one who peregrinates
—PEREMPTORILY—[b.] · © in a peremptory manner; absolutely; positively
—PERENNATIONS—< PERENNATION, [n. -S] · (botany) the survival of a plant through the winter or dry season
—PERESTROIKAS—< PERESTROIKA, [n. -S] · the policy of reconstructing the economy, etc~, of the former Soviet Union under the leadership of Mikhail~ Gorbachov~
—PERFECTIVELY—[b.] · © in a perfective manner
—PERFECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · (grammar) the state or quality of being (a) perfective
—PERFIDIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a perfidious manner
—PERFORATIONS—< PERFORATION, [n. -S] · © the act of perforating, or of boring or piercing through
—PERFORMANCES—< PERFORMANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of performing; the carrying into execution or action; execution; achievement; accomplishment; representation by action; as, the performance of an undertaking of a duty
—PERFORMATIVES[n. -S] · being enacted as it is said / [x] { performative § performatives § performative performatory }
—PERFORMATORY—[a.] · performative / [x] { performative § performatives § performative performatory }
—PERFUSIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of perfuse «to suffuse or permeate (a liquid, colour, etc~) through or over (something)»
—PERICARDITIS—[n. -TIDES or -TISES] inflammation of the pericardium, the membrane that surrounds the heart
—PERICHONDRAL—[a.] · a variant form of perichondrial~
—PERICHONDRIA—< PERICHONDRIUM, [n. -RIA] · © the membrane of fibrous connective tissue which closely invests cartilage, except where covering articular surfaces
—PERILOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of perilous
—PERINATOLOGY—[n.] · obstetrics focusing on high-risk~ pregnancies
APERIODICALLY—[b.] · © in a periodical manner
—PERIODONTICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) the branch of dentistry concerned with diseases affecting the tissues and structures that surround teeth Also called: periodontology, (US) periodontia~ / [x] { periodontics periodontology }
—PERIODONTISTS[n. -S] · a practitioner of periodontics
—PERIONYCHIUM—[n. -CHIA] · the skin that surrounds a fingernail or toenail
—PERIPATETICS—< PERIPATETIC, [n. -S] · © one who walks about; a pedestrian; an itinerant
—PERIPHERALLY—[b.] · derivative of peripheral
—PERIPHRASTIC—[a.] expressed in more words than are necessary
—PERITONEALLY—[b.] · (medicine) through the peritoneum
—PERITRICHOUS—[a.] · derivative of peritricha «ciliate protozoans, of the order Peritrichida, in which the cilia are restricted to a spiral around…»
—PERIVASCULAR—† [a.] around or surrounding a blood vessel
—PERJURIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of perjury
—PERMACULTURES[n. -S] · the practice of producing food, energy, etc~, using ways that do not deplete the earth's natural resources
—PERMANENCIES—< 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 }
—PERMANGANATES[n. -S] · © a salt of permanganic~ acid
—PERMEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being permeable
—PERMISSIVELY—[b.] · © in a permissive manner
—PERMITTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · a measure of the response of a substance to an electric field, expressed as the ratio of its electric displacement to the applied field strength; measured in farads per metre e
—PERMUTATIONS—< PERMUTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of permuting; exchange of the thing for another; mutual transference; interchange
—PERNICIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of pernicious
—PERORATIONAL—[a.] · (rhetoric) of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a peroration
—PEROXIDATIONS[n. -S] · a type of reaction in which oxygen atoms are formed leading to the production of peroxides. It is stimulated in the body by certain toxins and infections
—PERPETRATING—< PERPETRATE, [v. -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] · © to do or perform; to carry through; to execute, commonly in a bad sense; to commit; to be guilty of; as, to perpetrate a foul deed
—PERPETRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of perpetrating; a doing; -- commonly used of doing something wrong, as a crime
—PERPETRATORS—< PERPETRATOR, [n. -S] · © one who perpetrates; esp~., one who commits an offense or crime / [x] { perp perpetrator § perpetrators perps § perp }
—PERPETUATING—< PERPETUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make perpetual; to cause to endure, or to be continued, indefinitely; to preserve from extinction or oblivion; to eternize
—PERPETUATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making perpetual, or of preserving from extinction through an endless existence, or for an indefinite period of time; continuance
—PERPETUATORS—< PERPETUATOR, [n. -S] · someone who or something that perpetuates (something)
—PERPETUITIES—< PERPETUITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being perpetual; as, the perpetuity of laws
—PERPHENAZINES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a potent antipsychotic drug with formula C21H26ClN~3OS, used to treat psychoses such as schizophrenia
—PERPLEXINGLY—† [adv.] in a way or to an extent that is perplexing
—PERPLEXITIES—< 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
—PERSECUTIONS—< PERSECUTION, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of persecuting; especially, the infliction of loss, pain, or death for adherence to a particular creed or mode of worship
—PERSEVERANCES[n. -S] · © the act of persevering; persistence in anything undertaken; continued pursuit or prosecution of any business, or enterprise begun
—PERSEVERATED—< PERSEVERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (psychology) to reiterate to excess or when original impetus no longer applies
—PERSEVERATES—< PERSEVERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · (psychology) to reiterate to excess or when original impetus no longer applies
—PERSISTENCES—< PERSISTENCE, [n. -S] · © alt. of Persistency / [x] { persistence persistency § persistences persistencies }
—PERSISTENTLY—[b.] · © in a persistent manner
—PERSONALISED—< PERSONALISE, † «to mark as belonging to a particular person» / [x] { personalise personalised personalises personalising personalize personalized personalizes personalizing § personalised personalized }
—PERSONALISES—< PERSONALISE, † «to mark as belonging to a particular person» / [x] { personalise personalised personalises personalising personalize personalized personalizes personalizing § personalised personalized }
—PERSONALISMS—< PERSONALISM, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being personal; personality
—PERSONALISTS—< PERSONALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of personalism «a philosophical movement that stresses the value of persons»
—PERSONALIZED—< PERSONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make personal / [x] { personalise personalised personalises personalising personalize personalized personalizes personalizing § personalised personalized }
—PERSONALIZES—< PERSONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make personal / [x] { personalise personalised personalises personalising personalize personalized personalizes personalizing § personalised personalized }
—PERSONALTIES—< PERSONALTY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being a person; personality
—PERSONATIONS—< PERSONATION, [n. -S] · © the act of personating, or conterfeiting~ the person or character of another
—PERSONIFIERS—< PERSONIFIER, [n. -S] · © one who personifies
—PERSONIFYING—< PERSONIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to regard, treat, or represent as a person; to represent as a rational being
—PERSPECTIVAL—[a.] · relating to, shown, or viewed in perspective
—PERSPECTIVES—< PERSPECTIVE, [n. -S] · © of or pertaining to the science of vision; optical
—PERSPICACITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being perspicacious; acuteness of sight or of intelligence; acute discernment
—PERSPIRATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of perspiring
—PERSPIRATORY—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or producing, perspiration; as, the perspiratory ducts
—PERSUASIVELY—[b.] · derivative of persuasive
—PERTINACIOUS—[a.] · © holding or adhering to any opinion, purpose, or design, with obstinacy; perversely persistent; obstinate; as, pertinacious plotters; a pertinacious beggar
—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 }
—PERTURBATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of perturbing, or the state of being perturbed; esp~., agitation of mind
—PERTURBINGLY—† [adv.] in a manner that perturbs
—PERVERSENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being perverse
—PERVERSITIES—< PERVERSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being perverse; perverseness
—PERVIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pervious; as, the perviousness of glass
—PESCATARIANS—< PESCATARIAN, [n. -S] · a person who eats fish but does not eat other types of meat / [x] { pescatarian pescetarian § pescatarians pescetarians § pescetarian }
—PESCETARIANS—< PESCETARIAN, [n. -S] · Derivative of pescatarian «a person who eats fish but does not eat other types of meat» / [x] { pescatarian pescetarian § pescatarians pescetarians § pescetarian }
—PESTILENTIAL—[a.] · © having the nature or qualities of a pestilence / [x] { pestiferous pestilent pestilential }
—PETITENESSES—< PETITENESS, [n. -ES] · the condition of being petite or small and slight
—PETRIFACTIONS[n. -S] · © the process of petrifying, or changing into stone; conversion of any organic matter into stone, or a substance of stony hardness / [x] { petrifaction petrification § petrifactions petrifications }
—PETRODOLLARS—< PETRODOLLAR, [n. -S] · money, paid in dollars, earned by a country for the exporting of petroleum
—PETROGENESES—< PETROGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · the investigation and analysis of the beginnings and development of metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary rocks / [x] { petrogenesis petrogeny § petrogeneses petrogenies }
—PETROGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · the investigation and analysis of the beginnings and development of metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary rocks / [x] { petrogenesis petrogeny § petrogeneses petrogenies }
—PETROGENETIC—[a.] · relating to petrogenesis
—PETROGRAPHERS[n. -S] · derivative of petrography «the branch of petrology concerned with the description and classification of rocks petrog~»
—PETROGRAPHIC—[a.] · © alt. of Petrographical / [x] { petrographic petrographical }
—PETROLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to petrology / [x] { petrologic petrological }
—PETROLOGISTS—< PETROLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who is versed in petrology
—PETTIFOGGERS—< PETTIFOGGER, [n. -S] · © a lawyer who deals in petty cases; an attorney whose methods are mean and tricky; an inferior lawyer
—PETTIFOGGERY—[n. -RIES] · © the practice or arts of a pettifogger; disreputable tricks; quibbles
—PETTIFOGGINGS[v.] · © pettifoggery «© the practice or arts of a pettifogger; disreputable tricks; quibbles»
—PHAEOMELANINS† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of pheomelanin «a brown pigment produced by melanocytes» / [x] { phaeomelanin pheomelanin § phaeomelanins pheomelanins }
—PHAGOCYTISED—† [v.] · to ingest (something) by phagocytosis / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHAGOCYTISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of phagocytise / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHAGOCYTIZED—< PHAGOCYTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (biology) to carry out phagocytosis / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHAGOCYTIZES—< PHAGOCYTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (biology) to carry out phagocytosis / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHAGOCYTOSED—< PHAGOCYTOSE, [v. -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES] · another word for phagocytize / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHAGOCYTOSES—< PHAGOCYTOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · the process by which a cell, such as a white blood cell, ingests microorganisms, other cells, and foreign particles / [x] { phagocytise phagocytised phagocytises phagocytising phagocytize phagocytized phagocytizes phagocytizing phagocytose phagocytosed phagocytoses phagocytosing § phagocytosed }
—PHAGOCYTOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · the process by which a cell, such as a white blood cell, ingests microorganisms, other cells, and foreign particles
—PHAGOCYTOTIC—[a.] · (biology) relating to phagocytosis
—PHALAENOPSES—< PHALAENOPSIS, † [n.] Any of the genus Phalaenopsis of moth orchids.
—PHALAENOPSIS—[n. PHALAENOPSES] any of the genus Phalaenopsis of moth orchids
—PHALLOCRATIC—[a.] · (sociology) relating to a male, or the beliefs assumed by such, who assumes authority over females due to his maleness
—PHANEROGAMIC—† [a.] that reproduces via seeds (rather than spores)
—PHANEROPHYTES[n. -S] · a tree or shrub that bears its perennating buds more than 25 cm above the level of the soil
—PHARMACOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © knowledge of drugs or medicines; the art of preparing medicines
—PHARMACOPEIALS[n. -S] · derivative of pharmacopoeia
—PHEASANTRIES—[n. -S] · a place for keeping and rearing pheasants
—PHENANTHRENES[n. -S] · © a complex hydrocarbon, C14H10, found in coal tar, and obtained as a white crystalline substance with a bluish fluorescence
—PHENETICISTS—< PHENETICIST, [n. -S] · (taxonomy) a person who makes classifications in the field of biology according to phenetic criteria
—PHENETIDINES—[n. -S] · o-, m- or p-aminophenyl-ethyl~ ether
—PHENOCRYSTIC—[a.] · relating to a phenocryst
—PHENOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of phenology
—PHENOMENALLY—[b.] · derivative of phenomenal
—PHENOTYPICAL—[a.] · derivative of phenotype / [x] { phenotypic phenotypical }
—PHENTERMINES—< PHENTERMINE, † [n.] An appetite suppressant of the amphetamine and phenethylamine classes.
—PHENTOLAMINES[n. -S] · (pharmacology) a drug that is used to dilate the blood vessels and to treat high blood pressure that is due to phaeochromocytoma~ and also to treat impotence
—PHEOMELANINS—† [n. -S] · a brown pigment produced by melanocytes / [x] { phaeomelanin pheomelanin § phaeomelanins pheomelanins }
—PHILADELPHUS—[n. -ES] · any shrub of the N temperate genus Philadelphus, cultivated for their strongly scented showy flowers: family Hydrangeaceae~
—PHILANDERERS—< PHILANDERER, [n. -S] · © one who hangs about women; a male flirt
—PHILANDERING—< PHILANDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make love to women; to play the male flirt
—PHILANTHROPES† [n. -S] a philanthropist
—PHILANTHROPY—[n. -PIES] · © love to mankind; benevolence toward the whole human family; universal good will; desire and readiness to do good to all men; -- opposed to misanthropy
—PHILATELISTS—< PHILATELIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in philately; one who collects postage stamps
—PHILHARMONICS[n. -S] · fond of music
—PHILHELLENES—< PHILHELLENE, [n. -S] · © a friend of Greece~, or of the Greeks~; a philhellenist
—PHILHELLENIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to philhellenism
—PHILISTINISMS[n. -S] · © the condition, character, aims, and habits of the class called Philistines
—PHILLUMENISTS[n. -S] · a person who collects matchbox labels
—PHILODENDRONS[n. -DRA or -DRONS] · any aroid evergreen climbing plant of the tropical American~ genus Philodendron: cultivated as house plants
—PHILOLOGICAL—[a.] · of or relating to philology
—PHILOLOGISTS—< PHILOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in philology
—PHILOSOPHERS—< PHILOSOPHER, [n. -S] · © one who philosophizes; one versed in, or devoted to, philosophy
—PHILOSOPHIES—< 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
—PHILOSOPHISEDS[v. -PHISED, -PHISING, -PHISES] · derivative of philosophize «(intransitive) to make philosophical pronouncements and speculations» / [x] { philosophising philosophizing § philosophise philosophised philosophises philosophising philosophize philosophized philosophizes philosophizing }
—PHILOSOPHIZEDRS[v. -PHIZED, -PHIZING, -PHIZES] · © to reason like a philosopher; to search into the reason and nature of things; to investigate phenomena, and assign rational causes for their existence / [x] { philosophising philosophizing § philosophise philosophised philosophises philosophising philosophize philosophized philosophizes philosophizing }
—PHLEBOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · venography «radiography of veins after injection of a contrast medium Also called: phlebography»
—PHLEBOLOGIES—< PHLEBOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © a branch of anatomy which treats of the veins
—PHLEBOTOMIES—< PHLEBOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © the act or practice of opening a vein for letting blood, in the treatment of disease; venesection; bloodletting
—PHLEBOTOMISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of phlebotomize «to perform a phlebotomy on (a vein): to open (a vein) to withdraw or let blood»
—PHLEBOTOMISTS[n. -S] · © one who practiced phlebotomy
—PHLEBOTOMIZEDS† [v.] to perform a phlebotomy on (a vein): to open (a vein) to withdraw or let blood
—PHONEMICALLY—[b.] · derivative of phonemic
—PHONEMICISTS—< PHONEMICIST, † [n.] A person who studies phonemics.
—PHONEMICIZED—† [v.] · to represent as a phoneme or series of phonemes
—PHONEMICIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of phonemicize
—PHONESTHEMES—[n. -S] · a sound that
—PHONESTHEMIC—[a.] of or pertaining to a phonestheme
—PHONETICALLY—[b.] · © in a phonetic manner
—PHONETICIANS—< PHONETICIAN, [n. -S] · © one versed in phonetics; a phonetist
—PHONOGRAMMIC—[a.] · derivative of phonogram «any written symbol standing for a sound, syllable, morpheme, or word»
—PHONOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one versed or skilled in phonography
—PHONOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to phonography
—PHONOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to phonology / [x] { phonologic phonological }
—PHONOLOGISTS—< PHONOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in phonology
—PHONOPHOBIAS—† [n. -S] · an unusual fear of sound
—PHONOTACTICS—[n.] · (functioning as singular) (linguistics) the study of the possible arrangement of the sounds of a language in the words of that language
—PHOSPHATASES—< PHOSPHATASE, [n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes that catalyse the hydrolysis of organic phosphates
—PHOSPHATIDES—< PHOSPHATIDE, [n. -S] · phospholipid / [x] { phosphatide phospholipid § phosphatides phospholipids }
—PHOSPHATIDIC—[a.] · (chemistry) of or relating to a phosphatide
—PHOSPHATIDYLS[n. -S] · (chemistry) an atom or group of atoms containing one or more unpaired electrons derived from a phosphatide
—PHOSPHATIZED—< PHOSPHATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to treat with a phosphate or phosphates, as by applying a fertilizer
—PHOSPHATIZES—< PHOSPHATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to treat with a phosphate or phosphates, as by applying a fertilizer
—PHOSPHATURIAS[n. -S] · © the excessive discharge of phosphates in the urine
—PHOSPHOLIPIDS[n. -S] · any of a group of compounds composed of fatty acids, phosphoric acid, and a nitrogenous base: important constituents of all membranes Also called: phosphatide / [x] { phosphatide phospholipid § phosphatides phospholipids }
—PHOSPHONIUMS—< PHOSPHONIUM, [n. -S] · © the hypothetical radical PH4, analogous to ammonium, and regarded as the nucleus of certain derivatives of phosphine
—PHOSPHORESCEDS[v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · © to shine as phosphorus; to be phosphorescent; to emit a phosphoric light
—PHOSPHORITES—< PHOSPHORITE, [n. -S] · © a massive variety of apatite
—PHOSPHORITIC—[a.] · © pertaining to phosphorite; resembling, or of the nature of, phosphorite
—PHOSPHORUSES—< PHOSPHORUS, [n. -RI or -RUSES] · © the morning star; Phosphor (=phosphori) / [x] { phosphor phosphore phosphorus § phosphores phosphori phosphors phosphoruses }
—PHOTOBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of biology concerned with the effect of light on living organisms
—PHOTOBOMBERS—[n. -S] · one who photobombs
—PHOTOBOMBING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear in the background of someone's photo without their knowledge
—PHOTOCATHODES[n. -S] · a cathode that undergoes or is used for photoemission
—PHOTOCHEMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of photochemistry «the branch of chemistry which relates to the effect of light in producing chemical changes, as in…»
—PHOTOCHROMIC—[a.] of, related to, or produced by photochromism
—PHOTOCOMPOSEDRS[v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · to set (type matter) by photocomposition~
—PHOTOCOPIERS—< PHOTOCOPIER, [n. -S] · an instrument using light-sensitive~ photographic materials to reproduce written, printed, or graphic work
—PHOTOCOPYING—< PHOTOCOPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · a photographic reproduction of written, printed, or graphic work
—PHOTOCURRENTS[n. -S] · an electric current produced by electromagnetic radiation in the photoelectric effect, photovoltaic effect, or photoconductivity~
—PHOTODYNAMIC—[a.] · of or concerned with photodynamics~
—PHOTOENGRAVEDRS[v. -GRAVED, -GRAVING°, -GRAVES] · to reproduce (an illustration) by photoengraving
—PHOTOEXCITED—[a.] · (chemistry, physics) increased in energy due to photoexcitation
—PHOTOFLASHES—< PHOTOFLASH, [n. -ES] · flashbulb
—PHOTOGEOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study and identification of geological phenomena using aerial photographs
—PHOTOGRAPHED—< PHOTOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take a picture or likeness of by means of photography; as, to photograph a view; to photograph a group
—PHOTOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who practices, or is skilled in, photography / [x] { photog photographer § photographers photogs }
—PHOTOGRAPHIC—[a.] · of or relating to photography
—PHOTOGRAVURES[n. -S] · © a photoengraving; also, the process by which such a picture is produced
—PHOTOINDUCED—[a.] · induced by exposure to light or other electromagnetic radiation
—PHOTOIONIZED—< PHOTOIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (physics) to cause to undergo or to undergo photoionization
—PHOTOIONIZES—< PHOTOIONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (physics) to cause to undergo or to undergo photoionization
—PHOTOKINESES—< PHOTOKINESIS, [n. -KINESES] · (biology) the movement of an organism in response to the stimulus of light
—PHOTOKINESIS—[n. -KINESES] · (biology) the movement of an organism in response to the stimulus of light
—PHOTOKINETIC—[a.] · derivative of photokinesis «(biology) the movement of an organism in response to the stimulus of light»
—PHOTOLYZABLE—[a.] · able to undergo photolysis
—PHOTOMAPPING—< PHOTOMAP, [v. -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] · to map by means of aerial photography
—PHOTOMETRIES—< PHOTOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © that branch of science which treats of the measurement of the intensity of light
—PHOTOMONTAGES[n. -S] · the technique of producing a composite picture by combining several photographs: used esp~ in advertising
—PHOTOMOSAICS—< PHOTOMOSAIC, [n. -S] · a large-scale~ detailed picture made up of many photographs
—PHOTONUCLEAR—[a.] · (physics) of or concerned with a nuclear reaction caused by a photon
—PHOTOOXIDIZEDS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · (chemistry, physics) to undergo or cause to undergo photooxidation
—PHOTOPERIODS—< PHOTOPERIOD, [n. -S] · the period of daylight in every 24 hours, esp~ in relation to its effects on plants and animals
—PHOTOPHOBIAS—< PHOTOPHOBIA, [n. -S] · © a dread or intolerance of light
—PHOTOPOLYMERS[n. -S] · a polymeric material that is sensitive to light: used in printing plates, microfilms, etc~.
—PHOTOPRODUCTS[n. -S] · (chemistry) any product which is produced by a chemical reaction that uses light or other electromagnetic radiation to increase energy of particles
—PHOTOREALISMS† [n. -S] an extremely realistic style distinguished by paintings
—PHOTOREALISTS† [n. -S] an artist who works in photorealism
—PHOTOREDUCED—< PHOTOREDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · (physics, chemistry) to undergo or to cause to undergo photoreduction
—PHOTOREDUCES—< PHOTOREDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · (physics, chemistry) to undergo or to cause to undergo photoreduction
—PHOTORESISTS—< PHOTORESIST, [n. -S] · a material sensitive to light that is used in industrial processes such as the chemical etching of integrated circuits and in engraving
—PHOTOSCANNED—< PHOTOSCAN, [v. -SCANNED, -SCANNING, -SCANS] · a photographic scan, produced by medical technology that uses injections of radioactive substances, which shows variations in body tissues
—PHOTOSETTERS—< PHOTOSETTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of photoset «to set (type matter) by photosetting»
—PHOTOSETTING—< PHOTOSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to prepare for printing by photographic means
—PHOTOSHOPPED—< PHOTOSHOP, [v. -PED, -PING, -S] · (transitive)® to alter (a digital photograph or other image), using an image editing application, esp~ Adobe Photoshop
—PHOTOSPHERES—< PHOTOSPHERE, [n. -S] · © a sphere of light; esp~., the luminous envelope of the sun
—PHOTOSPHERIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the photosphere
—PHOTOSTATING—< 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
—PHOTOSTATTED—< 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
—PHOTOSYSTEMS—< PHOTOSYSTEM, [n. -S] · (botany) either of two pigment-containing~ systems, photosystem I or II, in which the light-dependent~ chemical reactions of photosynthesis occur in the chloroplasts of plants
—PHOTOTHERAPY—[n. PHOTOTHERAPIES] · (functioning as singular) the use of light in the treatment of disease
—PHOTOTROPHIC—† [a.] that exhibits phototrophy~
—PHOTOTROPISMS[n. -S] · the growth response of plant parts to the stimulus of light, producing a bending towards the light source
—PHOTOVOLTAICS[n. -S] · of, concerned with, or producing electric current or voltage caused by electromagnetic radiation, esp~ visible light from the sun
—PHRAGMOPLASTS[n. -S] · (biology) a structure or barrier that forms in the later stages of a plant's development, within which cell plates form
—PHRASEMAKERS—< PHRASEMAKER, [n. -S] · someone who coins impressive or clever phrases
—PHRASEMAKINGS[n. -S] · the making up or coining of memorable phrases or slogans
—PHRASEMONGERS[n. -S] · somebody who speaks or writes using phrases that were coined by other people
—PHREATOPHYTES[n. -S] · (botany) a plant having very long roots that reach down to the water table or the layer above it
—PHRENOLOGIES—< 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
—PHRENOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in phrenology; a craniologist
—PHYCOCYANINS—< PHYCOCYANIN, † [n.] A pigment from the light-harvesting~ phycobiliprotein~ family.
—PHYCOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of phycology «the study of algae»
—PHYCOLOGISTS—< PHYCOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of phycology «the study of algae»
—PHYCOMYCETES—< PHYCOMYCETE, [n. -S] · any of a primitive group of fungi, formerly included in the class Phycomycetes but now classified in different phyla: includes certain mildews and moulds
—PHYLACTERIES—< PHYLACTERY, [n. -RIES] · © any charm or amulet worn as a preservative from danger or disease
—PHYLETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of phyletic «of or relating to the evolution of a species or group of organisms»
—PHYLLOCLADES—< PHYLLOCLADE, [n. -S] · other names for cladode / [x] { cladode cladophyll phylloclade § cladodes cladophylls phylloclades }
—PHYLLOTACTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to phyllotaxy
—PHYLLOTAXIES—< PHYLLOTAXY, [n. -TAXIES] · © alt. of Phyllotaxis / [x] { phyllotaxis phyllotaxy § phyllotaxes phyllotaxies }
—PHYLOGENESES—† [n. -S] · evolutionary development of a species
—PHYLOGENESIS—† [n.] evolutionary development of a species
—PHYLOGENETIC—[a.] · © relating to phylogenesis, or the race history of a type of organism
—PHYSIATRISTS—< PHYSIATRIST, [n. -S] · a doctor who specializes in physiatry
—PHYSICALISMS—< PHYSICALISM, † the doctrine that only physical things exist
—PHYSICALISTS—< PHYSICALIST, † [n.] An adherent of physicalism
—PHYSICALIZED—< PHYSICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of physicalize
—PHYSICALIZES—< PHYSICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of physicalize
—PHYSICALNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of physical
—PHYSIOCRATIC—[a.] · pertaining to physiocracy
—PHYSIOGNOMIC—[a.] · © alt. of Physiognomical / [x] { physiognomic physiognomical }
—PHYSIOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · physical geography
—PHYSIOLOGIES—< PHYSIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of the phenomena of living organisms; the study of the processes incidental to, and characteristic of, life
—PHYSIOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in the science of physiology; a student of the properties and functions of animal and vegetable organs and tissues
—PHYTOALEXINS—< PHYTOALEXIN, [n. -S] · (botany) any of a group of substances produced by plants that inhibit the growth of pathogenic fungi that infect them
—PHYTOCHEMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of phytochemistry «the branch of chemistry concerned with plants, their chemical composition and processes»
—PHYTOCHROMES—< PHYTOCHROME, [n. -S] · (botany) a blue-green~ pigment existing in two interchangeable forms, present in most plants, that mediates many light-dependent~ processes, including photoperiodism and the greening of leaves
—PHYTOGENESES—† [n. -S] · the origin and evolutionary development of plants
—PHYTOGENESIS—† [n.] the origin and evolutionary development of plants
—PHYTOHORMONES[n. -S] · a hormone-like~ substance produced by a plant
—PHYTOPHAGOUS—[a.] · © feeding on plants; herbivorous; as, a phytophagous animal
—PHYTOPLASMAS—< PHYTOPLASMA, [n. -S] plural of phytoplasma
—PHYTOSTEROLS—< PHYTOSTEROL, [n. -S] · (pharmacology) a type of chemical that occurs naturally in plants, used esp~ in food additives, medicine and cosmetics
—PICCANINNIES—! [n. -S] · alternative form of pickaninny «a small child» / [x] { picaninny piccaninny pickaninny § picaninnies piccaninnies pickaninnies § picaninny piccaninny pickaninny }
—PICKABACKING—< PICKABACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for piggyback / [x] { piggyback piggybacking § piggybacks § pickaback pickabacked pickabacking pickabacks piggyback piggybacked piggybacking piggybacks § piggyback § pickaback piggyback }
—PICKANINNIES—! < PICKANINNY, [n. -NIES] · © a small child; especially, a negro~ or mulatto infant / [x] { picaninny piccaninny pickaninny § picaninnies piccaninnies pickaninnies § picaninny piccaninny pickaninny }
—PICKERELWEEDS[n. -S] · any of several North American~ freshwater plants of the genus Pontederia~, esp~ P. cordata~, having arrow-shaped~ leaves and purple flowers: family Pontederiaceae~
—PICKLEBALLERS† [n. -S] one who plays pickleball
—PICKPOCKETED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steal from someone's pockets
—PICORNAVIRUS—[n. -ES] · any one of a group of small viruses that contain RNA~; the group includes polioviruses, rhinoviruses, coxsackie~ viruses, and the virus that causes foot-and-mouth~ disease
—PICTOGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of pictograph «a picture or symbol standing for a word or group of words, as in written Chinese~»
—PICTORIALISMS[n. -S] · a photographic style mimicking painting
—PICTORIALISTS[n. -S] · (photography) a follower or believer in the pictorialism movement
—PICTORIALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to show or illustrate by using pictures
—PICTUREPHONES[n. -S] · (telephony) a type of telephone where users can see each other as they talk, through the transmission of video images
—PIECEWORKERS—< PIECEWORKER, [n. -S] · someone who does work paid for according to the quantity produced
—PIGEONHOLERS—< PIGEONHOLER, [n. -S] · someone who likes to pigeonhole people or things
—PIGEONHOLING—< PIGEONHOLE, [v. -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] · © to place in the pigeonhole of a case or cabinet; hence, to put away; to lay aside indefinitely; as, to pigeonhole a letter or a report
—PIGGYBACKING—< 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 }
—PIGMENTATIONS[n. -S] · © a deposition, esp~. an excessive deposition, of coloring matter; as, pigmentation of the liver
—PILGRIMAGING—< PILGRIMAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · a journey to a shrine or other sacred place
—PILOCARPINES—< PILOCARPINE, [n. -S] · © an alkaloid extracted from jaborandi «Pilocarpus~ pennatifolius~» as a white amorphous or crystalline substance which has a peculiar effect on the vasomotor system
—PILOERECTIONS[n. -S] the erection of hairs or papillae
—PINCHPENNIES—[n. -IES] · a miser; one who is excessively frugal with money
—PINEALECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · (surgery) a surgical operation to remove the pineal gland
—PIPEFITTINGS—† [n. -S] · the work of a pipefitter
—PIPISTRELLES—< PIPISTRELLE, [n. -S] · ® small reddish-brown~ bat
—PIROPLASMATA—< PIROPLASMA, [n. -MATA] · piroplasm / [x] { piroplasm piroplasma § piroplasmata piroplasms }
—PISCICULTURES[n. -S] · © fish culture
—PISSALADIERES† [n. -S] · provençal tart with onions, anchovies, and olives
—PITCHBLENDES—< PITCHBLENDE, [n. -S] · © a pitch-black~ mineral consisting chiefly of the oxide of uranium; uraninite
—PITCHFORKING—< PITCHFORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to pitch or throw with, or as with, a pitchfork
—PITIABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pitiable
—PITILESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pitiless
—PITTOSPORUMS—< PITTOSPORUM, [n. -S] · any of various trees and shrubs of the Pittosporum genus of Australasia~, Asia~, and Africa~, having small fragrant flowers
—PLACEHOLDERS—< PLACEHOLDER, [n. -S] · (mathematics, logic) a symbol used in a logical or mathematical expression to represent another term or quantity that is not yet specified but may occupy that place later
—PLACEKICKERS—< PLACEKICKER, [n. -S] · (football, rugby) a player who takes place kicks
—PLACEKICKING—< PLACEKICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of place-kick~ «(rugby) to kick (a ball) using a place kick»
—PLACENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the mode of formation of the placenta in different animals; as, the placentation of mammals
—PLACIDNESSES—< PLACIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being placid
—PLAGIARISING—< PLAGIARISE, [v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · Derivative of plagiarize / [x] { plagiarising plagiarizing § plagiarise plagiarised plagiarises plagiarising plagiarize plagiarized plagiarizes plagiarizing § plagiarized }
—PLAGIARISTIC—[a.] · derivative of plagiarism
—PLAGIARIZERS—< PLAGIARIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of plagiarize
—PLAGIARIZING—< PLAGIARIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · © to steal or purloin from the writings of another; to appropriate without due acknowledgement / [x] { plagiarising plagiarizing § plagiarise plagiarised plagiarises plagiarising plagiarize plagiarized plagiarizes plagiarizing § plagiarized }
—PLAGIOCLASES—< PLAGIOCLASE, [n. -S] · © a general term used of any triclinic feldspar
—PLAGIOTROPIC—[a.] · © having the longer axis inclined away from the vertical line
—PLAINCLOTHES—[a.] · derivative of plain-clothes~
—PLANETARIUMS—< PLANETARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] · © an orrery
—PLANETESIMALS[n. -S] · any of a number of small bodies formerly thought to have been drawn from the sun by the close passage of a star to the sun, eventually coalescing to form the planets
—PLANIMETRIES—[n. -S] · the measurement of distances
—PLANISPHERES—< PLANISPHERE, † [n.] Any representation (map projection) of part of a sphere on a plane surface.
—PLANISPHERIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a planisphere
—PLANLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or condition of being planless
—PLANOGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of planography «(printing) any process, such as lithography, for printing from a flat surface»
—PLANTIGRADES—< PLANTIGRADE, [n. -S] · © a plantigrade animal, or one that walks or steps on the sole of the foot, as man, and the bears
—PLASMALEMMAS—< PLASMALEMMA, [n. -S] · other names for cell membrane
—PLASMINOGENS—< PLASMINOGEN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a zymogen found in blood that gives rise to plasmin on activation
—PLASMODESMAS—< PLASMODESM, [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 }
—PLASMOGAMIES—< PLASMOGAMY, [n. -MIES] · (biology) the fusion of multiple cells without the fusion of their nuclei
—PLASMOLYZING—< PLASMOLYZE, † [v.] To cause or to undergo plasmolysis.
—PLASTERBOARDS[n. -S] · a thin rigid board, in the form of a layer of plaster compressed between two layers of fibreboard, used to form or cover walls
—PLASTERWORKS—< PLASTERWORK, † [n.] Architectural work executed in plaster.
—PLASTICISING—[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 }
—PLASTICITIES—< PLASTICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being plastic
—PLASTICIZERS—< PLASTICIZER, † a substance that increases plasticity
—PLASTICIZING—< PLASTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to make or become plastic, as by the addition of a plasticizer / [x] { plasticise plasticised plasticises plasticising plasticize plasticized plasticizes plasticizing }
—PLASTICWARES—< PLASTICWARE, [n. -S] plural of plasticware
—PLASTINATIONS[n. -S] · a technique for embalming bodies by impregnating whole organs with silicon polymers
—PLASTOCYANINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a blue protein found in green plants and in some bacteria
—PLATEMAKINGS—< PLATEMAKING, [n. -S] · (ceramics) the act of making plates
—PLATITUDINAL—[a.] · characterized by banality or triteness
—PLATONICALLY—[b.] · © in a Platonic manner
—PLATYRRHINES—< PLATYRRHINE, [n. -S] · (esp~ of New World monkeys) having widely separated nostrils opening to the side of the face
—PLAUSIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · © something worthy of praise
—PLAYTHROUGHS—† [n. -S] · the act, or a recording, of playing a game from start to finish
—PLAYWRITINGS—< PLAYWRITING, [n. -S] · the writing of plays / [x] { playwrighting playwriting § playwrightings playwritings }
—PLEASANTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being pleasant
—PLEASANTRIES—< 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
—PLEASINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of pleasing
—PLEASURELESS—[a.] · © devoid of pleasure
—PLEBEIANISMS—< PLEBEIANISM, [n. -S] · © the quality or state of being plebeian
—PLEBISCITARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to plebiscite
—PLECOPTERANS—< PLECOPTERAN, [n. -S] · a stonefly
—PLEINAIRISMS—< PLEINAIRISM, [n. -S] · (art) the school of art which employs outdoor painting or the capturing of outdoor lighting
—PLEINAIRISTS—< PLEINAIRIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of plein-air~ «of or in the manner of various French 19th-century schools of painting, esp impressionism,…»
—PLEIOTROPIES—< PLEIOTROPY, [n. -PIES] · Derivative of pleiotropism «(genetics) the condition of a gene affecting more than one characteristic of the phenotype»
—PLEIOTROPISMS† [n. -S] pleiotropy «the condition of a gene affecting more than one characteristic of the phenotype»
—PLEOCHROISMS—< PLEOCHROISM, [n. -S] · © the property possessed by some crystals, of showing different colors when viewed in the direction of different axes
—PLEOMORPHISMS[n. -S] · © the property of crystallizing under two or more distinct fundamental forms, including dimorphism and trimorphism~ / [x] { pleomorphism polymorphism § pleomorphisms polymorphisms }
—PLEROCERCOIDS[n. -S] · the worm-like~ larvae of some tapeworms
—PLEXIGLASSES—< PLEXIGLASS, [n. -ES] · a material very similar to Plexiglas~
—PLIABILITIES—< PLIABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being pliable; flexibility; as, pliability of disposition
—PLIANTNESSES—< PLIANTNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of pliant
—PLOTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being plotless
—PLOTTINESSES—< PLOTTINESS, † [n. -ES] · quality of having complex plot
—PLOUGHSHARES—< PLOUGHSHARE, [n. -S] · the horizontal pointed cutting blade of a mouldboard plough / [x] { ploughshare plowshare § ploughshares plowshares }
—PLUCKINESSES—< PLUCKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being plucky
—PLURIPOTENCY—[n.] the state of being pluripotent
—PLUSHINESSES—< PLUSHINESS, [n. -ES] · the condition of being plush
—PLUTOCRACIES—< 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
—PNEUMATICITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being pneumatic, or of having a cavity or cavities filled with air; as, the pneumaticity of the bones of birds
—PNEUMATOCYSTS† [n. -S] · an air-filled~ flotation sac in a marine organism
—PNEUMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · © the doctrine of, or a treatise on, air and other elastic fluids
—PNEUMOCOCCAL—[a.] · derivative of pneumococcus «a form of micrococcus found in the sputum of persons suffering with pneumonia, and thought to be…»
—PNEUMOCOCCUS—[n. -COCCI] · © a form of micrococcus found in the sputum of persons suffering with pneumonia, and thought to be the cause of this disease
—PNEUMOGRAPHS—< PNEUMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © same as Pneumatograph~
—PNEUMOTHORAX—[n. -RAXES or -RACES] · © a condition in which air or other gas is present in the cavity of the chest; -- called also pneumatothorax~
—POCKETKNIVES—< POCKETKNIFE, [n. -KNIVES] · © a knife with one or more blades, which fold into the handle so as to admit of being carried in the pocket
—PODOPHYLLINS—< PODOPHYLLIN, [n. -S] · © a brown bitter gum extracted from the rootstalk of the May apple. It is a complex mixture of several substances
—PODOPHYLLUMS—< PODOPHYLLUM, † a herbaceous perennial plant
—POETICALNESS—[n. -ES] · the characteristic of being poetical
—POGONOPHORANS[n. -S] · a marine invertebrate of the phylum Pogonophora~
—POIKILOTHERMS[n. -S] · an organism with poikilothermic qualities
—POINTILLISMS—< POINTILLISM, † [n.] The use of many small areas of color to construct an image.
—POINTILLISTS—< POINTILLIST, † [a.] of, pertaining to, or in the style of pointillism
—POLARIMETERS—< POLARIMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for determining the amount of polarization of light, or the proportion of polarized light, in a partially polarized ray
—POLARIMETRIC—[a.] · derivative of polarimeter «an instrument for measuring the amount of polarization of light»
—POLARISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of polarization / [x] { polarisation polarization § polarisations polarizations }
—POLARISCOPES—< POLARISCOPE, [n. -S] · © an instrument consisting essentially of a polarizer and an analyzer, used for polarizing light, and analyzing its properties
—POLARISCOPIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the polariscope; obtained by the use of a polariscope; as, polariscopic observations
—POLARIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of polarizing; the state of being polarized, or of having polarity / [x] { polarisation polarization § polarisations polarizations }
—POLAROGRAPHY—[n.] an electrochemical technique for the analysis of redox reactions
—POLEMICISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of polemicize / [x] { polemicise polemicised polemicises polemicising polemicize polemicized polemicizes polemicizing }
—POLEMICIZING—< POLEMICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to engage in controversy / [x] { polemicise polemicised polemicises polemicising polemicize polemicized polemicizes polemicizing }
—POLICYHOLDERS[n. -S] · a person or organization in whose name an insurance policy is registered
—POLICYMAKERS—† [n. -S] · one involved in the formulation of policies
—POLICYMAKING—† [n.] the formulation of policies
—POLIOVIRUSES—< POLIOVIRUS, [n. -ES] · a virus causing polio
—POLITENESSES—< POLITENESS, [n. -ES] · © high finish; smoothness; burnished elegance
—POLITICALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (something) political
—POLITICISING—< POLITICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of politicize / [x] { politicise politicised politicises politicising politicize politicized politicizes politicizing § politicised politicized }
—POLITICIZING—< POLITICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · to render political in tone, interest, or awareness / [x] { politicise politicised politicises politicising politicize politicized politicizes politicizing § politicised politicized }
—POLLINATIONS—< POLLINATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of pollinate
—POLTERGEISTS—< POLTERGEIST, [n. -S] · a spirit believed to manifest its presence by rappings~ and other noises and also by acts of mischief, such as throwing furniture about
—POLYALCOHOLS—< POLYALCOHOL, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an alcohol composed of multiple hydroxy groups
—POLYAMORISTS—< POLYAMORIST, [n. -S] plural of polyamorist
—POLYANTHUSES—< POLYANTHUS, [n. -THI or -THUSES] · © the oxlip. So called because the peduncle bears a many-flowered~ umbel
—POLYCENTRISMS[n.] a political or cultural system which contains many different centres
—POLYCHAETOUS—† [a.] relating to polychaetes
—POLYCHROMIES—< POLYCHROMY, [n. -MIES] · © the art or practice of combining different colors, especially brilliant ones, in an artistic way
—POLYCHROMING—< POLYCHROME, [v. -CHROMED, -CHROMING, -CHROMES] · having various or changing colours; polychromatic
—POLYCHROMOUS—† [a.] of or pertaining to polychromy
—POLYCRYSTALS—< POLYCRYSTAL, [n. -S] · an object composed of randomly oriented crystals, formed by rapid solidification
—POLYCYTHEMIAS[n. -S] · excessive production of red blood cells / [x] { polycythaemia polycythemia § polycythaemias polycythemias }
—POLYCYTHEMIC—[a.] · (medicine) relating to polycythemia
—POLYDISPERSE—[a.] · (chemistry) having colloidal particles
—POLYEMBRYONY—[n.] the production of two or more embryos in one seed
—POLYETHYLENES[n. -S] · polythene / [x] { polyethene polyethylene polythene § polyethylenes polythenes }
—POLYGAMIZING—< POLYGAMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to practice polygamy; to marry several wives
—POLYGAMOUSLY—† [adv.] in a polygamous manner
—POLYGLOTISMS—< POLYGLOTISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of polyglot / [x] { polyglotism polyglottism polyglottisms § polyglotisms }
—POLYGLOTTISMS[n. -S] · derivative of polyglot / [x] { polyglotism polyglottism polyglottisms § polyglotisms }
—POLYGRAPHERS—< POLYGRAPHER, [n. -S] · a person who employs a code cipher / [x] { polygrapher polygraphist § polygraphers polygraphists }
—POLYGRAPHING—< POLYGRAPH, † [v.] · present participle of POLYGRAPH
—POLYGRAPHISTS[n. -S] · polygrapher «a person who employs a code cipher» / [x] { polygrapher polygraphist § polygraphers polygraphists }
—POLYHEDROSES—< POLYHEDROSIS, [n. -DROSES] · (entomology) a disease affecting caterpillars
—POLYHEDROSIS—[n. -DROSES] · (entomology) a disease affecting caterpillars
—POLYHISTORIC—[a.] · (formal) relating to a polyhistor
—POLYISOPRENES[n. -S] · any of various polymeric forms of isoprene, occurring in rubbers
—POLYMERISING—< POLYMERISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of polymerize «to react or cause to react to form a polymer» / [x] { polymerise polymerised polymerises polymerising polymerize polymerized polymerizes polymerizing § polymerizing }
—POLYMERIZING—< POLYMERIZE, † present participle of polymerize / [x] { polymerise polymerised polymerises polymerising polymerize polymerized polymerizes polymerizing § polymerizing }
—POLYMORPHISMS[n. -S] · © same as Pleomorphism / [x] { pleomorphism polymorphism § pleomorphisms polymorphisms }
—POLYMORPHOUS—[a.] · © having, or assuming, a variety of forms, characters, or styles; as, a polymorphous author
—POLYMYOSITIS—[n. -ES] · (medicine) a disorder characterized by the inflammation of multiple muscles
—POLYNEURITIS—[n. -RITIDES or -RITISES] inflammation of multiple nerves
—POLYOMAVIRUS—[n. -ES] any of the papovaviruses
—POLYPEPTIDES—< POLYPEPTIDE, [n. -S] · any of a group of natural or synthetic polymers made up of amino acids chemically linked together; this class includes the proteins
—POLYPEPTIDIC—[a.] · (chemistry) relating to a polypeptide
—POLYPETALOUS—[a.] · © consisting of, or having, several or many separate petals; as, a polypetalous corolla, flower, or plant
—POLYPHARMACY—[n. POLYPHARMACIES] · ® treatment with many medicines
—POLYPHENOLIC—[a.] · (chemistry) relating to a polyphenol
—POLYPHYLETIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or characterized by, descent from more than one root form, or from many different root forms; polygenetic; -- opposed to monophyletic
—POLYPLOIDIES—< POLYPLOIDY, [n. -DIES] · Derivative of polyploid «(of cells, organisms, etc~) having more than twice the basic (haploid) number of chromosomes»
—POLYRHYTHMIC—[a.] · (music) of or relating to polyrhythm; characterized by different rhythms
—POLYRIBOSOMES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an assemblage of ribosomes associated with a messenger RNA~ molecule, involved in peptide synthesis Also called: polysome / [x] { polyribosome polysome polysomic § polyribosomes polysomes polysomics § polysomic }
—POLYSORBATES—< POLYSORBATE, [n. -S] · (chemistry) an acidic ester of sorbitan
—POLYSTICHOUS—[a.] · (of plant parts) arranged in a number of rows
—POLYSTYRENES—< POLYSTYRENE, † [n.] A vinylic polymer of styrene, CH2CHphenyl~.
—POLYSULFIDES—< POLYSULFIDE, [n. -S] · a sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulphur in the molecule
—POLYSYLLABIC—[a.] · having more than two syllables
—POLYSYLLABLES[n. -S] · © a word of many syllables, or consisting of more syllables than three; -- words of less than four syllables being called monosyllables, dissyllables, and trisyllables
—POLYSYNAPTIC—[a.] · (physiology, medicine) characterized by multiple synapses
—POLYSYNDETONS[n. -S] · © a figure by which the conjunction is often repeated, as in the sentence, "We have ships and men and money and stores." Opposed to asyndeton
—POLYTECHNICS—< POLYTECHNIC, [n. -S] · (British~) a college offering advanced full- and part-time~ courses, esp~ vocational courses, in many fields at and below degree standard
—POLYTHEISTIC—[a.] · © alt. of Polytheistical / [x] { polytheistic polytheistical }
—POLYTONALITY—[n. -TIES] · (music) the simultaneous use of more than two different keys or tonalities
—POLYURETHANES[n. -S] · type of synthetic resin
—POLYVALENCES—< POLYVALENCE, [n. -S] · the state of being polyvalent
—POMEGRANATES—< POMEGRANATE, † [n. -S] · fruit with many seeds
—PONTIFICALLY—[b.] · © in a pontifical manner
—PONTIFICATED—< PONTIFICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to perform the duty of a pontiff
—PONTIFICATES—< PONTIFICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to perform the duty of a pontiff
—PONTIFICATORS[n. -S] · (pejorative) a person who pontificates
—POORMOUTHING—< POORMOUTH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of poor-mouth~ «(US, informal) to speak of disparagingly; decry»
—POPULARISING—< POPULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of popularize / [x] { popularise popularised popularises popularising popularize popularized popularizes popularizing }
—POPULARITIES—< POPULARITY, † [n. -S] · state of being popular
—POPULARIZERS—< POPULARIZER, [n. -S] · © one who popularizes «to make popular»
—POPULARIZING—< POPULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make popular; to make suitable or acceptable to the common people; to make generally known; as, to popularize philosophy / [x] { popularise popularised popularises popularising popularize popularized popularizes popularizing }
—POPULATIONAL—[a.] · of or relating to population
—POPULOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of populous
—PORCELAINIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make into porcelain or a substance resembling this
—PORCELANEOUS—[a.] · © alt. of Porcellaneous / [x] { porcelaneous porcellaneous }
—PORNOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · derivative of pornography
—PORNOGRAPHIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pornography; lascivious; licentious; as, pornographic writing
—POROUSNESSES—< POROUSNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being porous
—PORPHYROPSINS[n. -S] · a purple pigment occurring in the retina of the eye of certain freshwater fishes
—PORTCULLISES—< 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
—PORTENTOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of portentous
—PORTERHOUSES—< PORTERHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house where porter is sold
—PORTLINESSES—< PORTLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being portly; dignity of mien or of personal appearance; stateliness
—PORTMANTEAUS—< PORTMANTEAU, [n. -TEAUX or -TEAUS] · © a bag or case, usually of leather, for carrying wearing apparel, etc~., on journeys
—PORTMANTEAUX—< PORTMANTEAU, [n. -TEAUX or -TEAUS] · © a bag or case, usually of leather, for carrying wearing apparel, etc~., on journeys
—PORTRAITISTS—< PORTRAITIST, [n. -S] · © a portrait painter
—PORTRAITURES—< PORTRAITURE, [n. -S] · © a portrait; a likeness; a painted resemblance; hence, that which is copied from some example or model
—POSITIONALLY—[b.] · in terms of position, from a positional point of view
—POSITIVENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being positive; reality; actualness~; certainty; confidence; peremptoriness; dogmatism
—POSITIVISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to positivism
—POSITIVITIES—< POSITIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © positiveness «the quality or state of being positive»
—POSITRONIUMS—< POSITRONIUM, [n. -S] · (physics) a short-lived~ entity consisting of a positron and an electron bound together. It decays by annihilation to produce two or three photons
—POSSESSIONAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or characterized by possession
—POSSESSIVELY—[b.] · © in a possessive manner
—POSTABORTION—[a.] · occurring after an abortion
—POSTACCIDENT—[a.] · occurring after an accident
—POSTBIBLICAL—[a.] · occurring after the events written about in the Bible, occurring after the Bible was written
—POSTCARDLIKE—[a.] · (of a scene) resembling a postcard
—POSTCOLONIAL—[a.] · derivative of post-colonial~
—POSTCONQUEST—[a.] · of, relating to, or characteristic of a period of time after a conquest, esp~ with regard to the period after the Norman~ Conquest
—POSTCONSUMER—[a.] · derivative of post-consumer~ «(of a consumer item) having been discarded for disposal or recovery»
—POSTCORONARY—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring after a heart attack
—POSTDEADLINE—[a.] · that is written or occurs after a deadline
—POSTDELIVERY—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring after a delivery
—POSTDILUVIANS[n. -S] · © one who lived after the flood
—POSTDOCTORALS[n. -S] after receiving a doctorate
—POSTELECTION—[a.] · happening or existing after an election
—POSTERIORITY—[n. -TIES] · © the state of being later or subsequent; as, posteriority of time, or of an event; -- opposed to priority
—POSTERUPTIVE—[a.] · (geology) occurring after a volcanic eruption
—POSTEXERCISE—[a.] · occurring after exercise
—POSTEXPOSURE—[a.] · (photography) occurring after a photo or image has been taken
—POSTFEMINISTS[n. -S] pertaining to postfeminism~.
—POSTFRACTURE—[a.] · taking place after a fracture
—POSTGRADUATES[n. -S] · a student who has obtained a degree from a university, etc~, and is pursuing studies for a more advanced qualification
—POSTHOSPITAL—[a.] · (medicine) following treatment in a hospital
—POSTHUMOUSLY—[b.] · © in a posthumous manner; after one's decease
—POSTHYPNOTIC—[a.] · (psychoanalysis) of, relating to, or taking place in the period following hypnosis
—POSTIMPERIAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or designating the period after an empire
—POSTISCHEMIC—[a.] · (medicine) occurring after or due to ischaemia
—POSTLITERATES[n. -S] after the decline of literacy
—POSTMEDIEVAL—[a.] · occurring or existing after the Middle Ages, of or related to the period after the Middle Ages
—POSTMIDNIGHT—[a.] · occurring after midnight
—POSTMISTRESS—[n. -ES] · (formal) a female official in charge of a local post office
—POSTNEONATAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring in the (four week) period after birth
—POSTNUPTIALS—< POSTNUPTIAL, † [a.] Subsequent to marriage.
—POSTORGASMIC—[a.] · of or relating to the period after an orgasm
—POSTPONEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of postponing; a deferring, or putting off, to a future time; a temporary delay
—POSTPOSITIONS[n. -S] · © the act of placing after, or the state of being placed after
—POSTPOSITIVE—[a.] · © placed after another word; as, a postpositive conjunction; a postpositive letter
—POSTPRANDIAL—[a.] · © happening, or done, after dinner; after-dinner~; as, postprandial speeches
—POSTPUBERTAL—[a.] after puberty
—POSTROMANTICS[n. -S] of the era following the romantic era (approximately 1880 to 1914)
—POSTSTIMULUS—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring in the period following the administering of a stimulus
—POSTSURGICAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or occurring in the period following surgery
—POSTSYNAPTIC—[a.] · (cytology) occurring after synapsis
—POSTTENSIONS—< POSTTENSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply tension following construction or assembly
—POSTULANCIES—< POSTULANCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of postulant «a person who makes a request or application, esp~ a candidate for admission to a religious order»
—POSTULATIONS—< POSTULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of postulating, or that which is postulated; assumption; solicitation; suit; cause
—POSTVACCINAL—[a.] · occurring after a vaccine
—POSTVAGOTOMY—[a.] · of or occurring in the period after a vagotomy
—POSTWORKSHOP—[a.] · occurring after a workshop
—POTABILITIES—< POTABILITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of potable
—POTENTIALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being potential; possibility, not actuality; inherent capability or disposition, not actually exhibited
—POTENTIATING—< POTENTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to render active or potent
—POTENTIATIONS[n. -S] · the act of potentiating
—POTENTIATORS—< POTENTIATOR, [n. -S] · a reactant or reagent that enhances the action of a drug
—POWERBOATERS—< POWERBOATER, [n. -S] plural of powerboater
—POWERBOATING—[a.] · the sport of driving powerboats in racing competitions
—POWERFULNESS—† [n. -ES] the quality of being powerful
—POWERLIFTERS—† [n. -S] · one who performs powerlifting
—POWERLIFTING—† [n.] a strength sport
—POWERSLIDING—† [v. -SLID, -SLIDING, -S] · to skid sideways in a controlled manner while driving or cycling
—PRACTICALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being practical; practicalness / [x] { practicality practicalness § practicalities practicalnesses }
—PRACTITIONERS[n. -S] · © one who is engaged in the actual use or exercise of any art or profession, particularly that of law or medicine
—PRAETORSHIPS—< PRAETORSHIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of praetor
—PRAGMATICISMS[n. -S] · another word for pragmatism / [x] { pragmaticism pragmatism § pragmaticisms pragmatisms }
—PRAGMATICISTS[n. -S] · (philosophy) a follower of the doctrine of pragmatism
—PRAGMATISTIC—[a.] · derivative of pragmatism
—PRAISEWORTHY—[a. -HIER, -HIEST] · © worthy of praise or applause; commendable; as, praiseworthy action; he was praiseworthy (=praiseworthier praiseworthiest)
—PRALLTRILLERS[n. -S] · an ornament used in 18th-century music consisting of an inverted mordent with an added initial upper note
—PRANKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or condition of being prankish
—PRASEODYMIUMS[n. -S] · © an elementary substance, one of the constituents of didymium; -- so called from the green color of its salts. Symbol Ps~. Atomic weight 143.6
—PRAVASTATINS—< PRAVASTATIN, † [n.] A statin used to lower blood cholesterol levels.
—PRAXEOLOGIES—< PRAXEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · (esp~ in some schools of economic theory) the deductive study of human action
—PREABSORBING—< PREABSORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to absorb beforehand or in advance
—PREACHIFYING—< PREACHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to discourse in the manner of a preacher
—PREADJUSTING—< PREADJUST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · that aids in preadjusting, that makes later adjusting easier by advance preparation
—PREADMISSIONS[n. -S] · admission beforehand
—PREADMITTING—< PREADMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to admit beforehand
—PREADULTHOODS[n. -S] the period of life before adulthood
—PREALLOTTING—< PREALLOT, [v. -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] · to allot beforehand
—PREAMPLIFIERS[n. -S] · amplifier preceding the main amplifier
—PREANNOUNCED—< PREANNOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · © to announce beforehand
—PREANNOUNCES—< PREANNOUNCE, [v. -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] · © to announce beforehand
—PREAPPROVALS—< PREAPPROVAL, [n. -S] plural of preapproval
—PREAPPROVING—< PREAPPROVE, [v. -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] · to approve in advance
—PREARRANGING—< PREARRANGE, [v. -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] · © to arrange beforehand
—PREASSEMBLED—[a.] · assembled prior to purchase
—PREASSIGNING—< PREASSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assign beforehand
—PREAUTHORIZEDS[v.] to authorize in advance
—PREBENDARIES—< 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
—PREBREAKFAST—[a.] · occurring before breakfast, of or pertaining to the period before breakfast
—PRECANCELING—< PRECANCEL, [v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS, -CELED, -CELING] · to cancel (postage stamps) before placing them on mail
—PRECANCELLED—< PRECANCEL, [v. -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS, -CELED, -CELING] · to cancel (postage stamps) before placing them on mail
—PRECANCEROUS—[a.] · (esp~ of cells) displaying characteristics that may develop into cancer
—PRECARIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of precarious
—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 }
—PRECENSORING—< PRECENSOR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to censor (a film, play, book, etc~) before its publication
—PRECENTORIAL—[a.] · derivative of precentor «a cleric who directs the choral services in a cathedral»
—PRECEPTORIALS[n. -S] · derivative of preceptor
—PRECEPTORIES—< PRECEPTORY, [n. -RIES] · © a religious house of the Knights Templars, subordinate to the temple or principal house of the order in London~
—PRECESSIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to pression~; as, the precessional movement of the equinoxes
—PRECIOSITIES—< PRECIOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © preciousness; something precious
—PRECIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being precious; costliness; dearness
—PRECIPITABLE—[a.] · © capable of being precipitated, or cast to the bottom, as a substance in solution
—PRECIPITANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Precipitancy / [x] { precipitance precipitancy § precipitances precipitancies }
—PRECIPITANCY—[n.] suddenness / [x] { precipitance precipitancy § precipitances precipitancies }
—PRECIPITANTS—< PRECIPITANT, [n. -S] · © any force or reagent which causes the formation of a precipitate
—PRECIPITATED—< PRECIPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to throw headlong; to cast down from a precipice or height
—PRECIPITATES—< PRECIPITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to throw headlong; to cast down from a precipice or height
—PRECIPITATORS[n. -S] · © one who precipitates, or urges on with vehemence or rashness
—PRECISIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of precision
—PRECLASSICAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to a period before a classical period
—PRECLEARANCES[n. -S] · advance clearance or approval
—PRECLUSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of preclude
—PRECOCIOUSLY—[b.] · © in a precocious manner
—PRECOGNITIONS[n. -S] · © previous cognition
—PRECOGNITIVE—[a.] · derivative of precognition
—PRECOLONIALS—< PRECOLONIAL, [n. -S] plural of precolonial
—PRECOMPUTERS—< PRECOMPUTER, [n. -S] Before the availability of computers.
—PRECOMPUTING—< PRECOMPUTE, † present participle of precompute
—PRECONCEIVED—< PRECONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to conceive, or form an opinion of, beforehand; to form a previous notion or idea of
—PRECONCEIVES—< PRECONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · © to conceive, or form an opinion of, beforehand; to form a previous notion or idea of
—PRECONCERTED—< PRECONCERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to concert or arrange beforehand; to settle by previous agreement
—PRECONCILIAR—[a.] · (in the Catholic church) of or pertaining to a period prior to a church council, particularly one of the Vatican~ Councils
—PRECONDITIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a necessary or required condition; prerequisite
—PRECONFIGUREDS[v. -D, -RING, -S] · to set up in advance for a particular purpose
—PRECONSCIOUS—[n. -ES] · (psychology) prior to the development of consciousness
—PREDECEASING—< PREDECEASE, [v. -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES] · © to die sooner than
—PREDECESSORS—< PREDECESSOR, [n. -S] · © one who precedes; one who has preceded another in any state, position, office, etc~.; one whom another follows or comes after, in any office or position
—PREDEDUCTING—< PREDEDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (US) preceding deduction, done or carried out prior to a deduction being made
—PREDEPARTURE—[a.] · of, pertaining to or implemented during the stage prior to departure
—PREDESIGNATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · (logic) in the terminology of Sir William~ Hamilton~, of a proposition or term that has been explicitly quantified
—PREDESTINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to predetermine or foreordain; to appoint or ordain beforehand by an unchangeable purpose or decree; to preelect
—PREDESTINING—< PREDESTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to decree beforehand; to foreordain; to predestinate
—PREDETERMINEDRS[v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · © to determine beforehand
—PREDIABETICS—< PREDIABETIC, [n. -S] · a person suffering from prediabetes
—PREDICAMENTS—< PREDICAMENT, [n. -S] · © a class or kind described by any definite marks; hence, condition; particular situation or state; especially, an unfortunate or trying position or condition
—PREDICATIONS—< PREDICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of predicating, or of affirming one thing of another; affirmation; assertion
—PREDICTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of predictive
—PREDIGESTING—< PREDIGEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to subject to predigestion or artificial digestion
—PREDIGESTIONS[n. -S] · © digestion too soon performed; hasty digestion
—PREDILECTIONS[n. -S] · © a previous liking; a prepossession of mind in favor of something; predisposition to choose or like; partiality
—PREDISCHARGE—[a.] · of or pertaining to the period prior to discharge, esp~ prior to discharge from hospital or from employment
—PREDISCOVERY—[n. -RIES] · © a previous discovery
—PREDISPOSING—< PREDISPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to dispose or incline beforehand; to give a predisposition or bias to; as, to predispose the mind to friendship
—PREDNISOLONES[n. -S] · a steroid drug derived from prednisone and having the same uses as cortisone
—PREDOCTORALS—< PREDOCTORAL, † [a.] Prior to receiving a doctorate
—PREDOMINANCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being predominant; superiority; ascendency; prevalence; predomination
—PREDOMINANCY—[n. -CIES] · © predominance
—PREDOMINATED—< PREDOMINATE, † past tense of predominate
—PREDOMINATES—< PREDOMINATE, † third person singular of predominate
—PREECLAMPSIAS[n. -S] · derivative of pre-eclampsia~
—PREECLAMPTIC—[a.] · derivative of pre-eclamptic~ «a woman suffering from pre-eclampsia~»
—PREEMERGENCES[n. -S] before the emergence of the plants being targeted
—PREEMINENCES—< PREEMINENCE, † [n.] The status of being preeminent, dominant or ascendant.
—PREEMINENTLY—[b.] · © in a preeminent degree
—PREEMPTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of pre-emptive~
—PREESTABLISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to establish beforehand
—PREEXEMPTING—< PREEXEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of pre-exempt~ «exempt beforehand»
—PREEXISTENCES[n. -S] · © existence in a former state, or previous to something else
—PREFABRICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to manufacture sections of (a building), esp~ in a factory, so that they can be easily transported to and rapidly assembled on a building site
—PREFEMINISTS—< PREFEMINIST, † [a.] Prior to feminism.
—PREFERENTIAL—[a.] · © giving, indicating, or having a preference or precedence; as, a preferential claim; preferential shares
—PREFINANCING—< PREFINANCE, [v. -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] · to make financial arrangements in advance
—PREFLIGHTING—< PREFLIGHT, † [v.] · present participle of PREFLIGHT
—PREFOCUSSING—< PREFOCUS, [v. -CUSED or -CUSSED, -CUSING or -CUSSING, -CUSES or -CUSSES] · to focus beforehand
—PREFORMATIONS[n. -S] · © an old theory of the preexistence of germs. Cf. Embo~∕tement~
—PREFORMATIVES† [n. -S] a formative letter, syllable, etc~., at the beginning of a word
—PREFORMATTED—< PREFORMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to format in advance
—PREFORMULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to describe an active pharmaceutical ingredient chemically
—PREGNABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of pregnable «capable of being assailed or captured»
—PREGNENOLONES[n. -S] · a steroid precursor to steroid hormones
—PREHARDENING—< PREHARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to harden beforehand
—PREHARVESTED—< PREHARVEST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] Prior to harvesting
—PREHENSILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of prehensile
—PREHISTORIANS[n. -S] · derivative of prehistory
—PREHISTORIES—< PREHISTORY, [n. -RIES] · the prehistoric period
—PREIGNITIONS—< PREIGNITION, [n. -S] · Derivative of pre-ignition~ «ignition of all or part of the explosive charge in an internal-combustion engine before the exact…»
—PREINAUGURAL—[a.] · occurring before an inauguration
—PREINDUCTIONS[n. -S] induction prior to some other process
—PREINFORMING—< PREINFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inform beforehand
—PREINSERTING—< PREINSERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert beforehand
—PREINSTALLED—< PREINSTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of preinstall
—PREINTERVIEWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a preparatory meeting held before an interview
—PREJUDGMENTS—< PREJUDGMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of prejudging; decision before sufficient examination
—PRELAPSARIANS[n. -S] of, or relating to the period of innocence before the Fall of man
—PRELAUNCHING—< PRELAUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to publicize or prepare (a product or project) before its formal launch / ----- [a.] · occurring before or in preparation for a launch
—PRELIBATIONS—< PRELIBATION, [n. -S] · © a tasting beforehand, or by anticipation; a foretaste; as, a prelibation of heavenly bliss
—PRELITERATES—< PRELITERATE, [n. -S] · relating to a society that has not developed a written language
—PREMALIGNANT—[a.] · occurring before a state of malignancy
—PREMARITALLY—[b.] · in a premarital manner
—PREMARKETING—< PREMARKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] Before the marketing of a product or service.
—PREMAXILLARY—[n. -IES] · of or pertaining to the premaxillae
—PREMEASURING—< PREMEASURE, [v. -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] · to measure something before it is needed
—PREMEDITATED—< PREMEDITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to think on, and revolve in the mind, beforehand; to contrive and design previously; as, to premeditate robbery
—PREMEDITATES—< PREMEDITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to think on, and revolve in the mind, beforehand; to contrive and design previously; as, to premeditate robbery
—PREMEDITATORS[n. -S] · derivative of premeditate «to plan or consider (something, such as a violent crime) beforehand»
—PREMENOPAUSES[n. -S] · before the menopause
—PREMENSTRUAL—[a.] · of or occurring before a menstrual period
—PREMIERSHIPS—< PREMIERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of the premier
—PREMIGRATIONS[n. -S] before migration
—PREMODIFYING—< PREMODIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to modify something in advance
—PREMOISTENED—< PREMOISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten beforehand
—PREMONISHING—< PREMONISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to forewarn; to admonish beforehand
—PREMONITIONS—< PREMONITION, [n. -S] · © previous warning, notice, or information; forewarning; as, a premonition of danger
—PREMUNITIONS—< PREMUNITION, [n. -S] · © the act of fortifying or guarding against objections
—PRENASALIZED—† [v.] · to convert to, or render as, a prenasal~.
—PRENASALIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of prenasalize
—PRENOMINATED—< PRENOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to forename; to name beforehand; to tell by name beforehand
—PRENOMINATES—< PRENOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to forename; to name beforehand; to tell by name beforehand
—PRENOTIFYING—< PRENOTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to notify in advance
—PRENUMBERING—< PRENUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number in advance
—PREOBTAINING—< PREOBTAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to obtain beforehand
—PREOCCUPANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the act or right of taking possession before another; as, the preoccupancy of wild land
—PREOCCUPYING—< PREOCCUPY, [v. -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] · © to take possession of before another; as, to preoccupy a country not before held
—PREOPERATIVE—[a.] · occurring before a surgical operation
—PREORDAINING—< PREORDAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ordain or appoint beforehand: to predetermine: to foreordain
—PREOVULATORY—[a.] · taking place before ovulation
—PREPACKAGING—< PREPACKAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · a variant form of prepack
—PREPARATIONS—< PREPARATION, † [n.] · PREPARATION
—PREPARATIVES—< PREPARATIVE, [n. -S] · © that which has the power of preparing, or previously fitting for a purpose; that which prepares
—PREPAREDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being prepared or ready, esp~ militarily ready for war
—PREPONDERANT—[a.] · © preponderating; outweighing; overbalancing; -- used literally and figuratively; as, a preponderant weight; of preponderant importance
—PREPONDERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to outweigh; to overpower by weight; to exceed in weight; to overbalance
—PREPORTIONED—< PREPORTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of food) to make into portions beforehand
—PREPOSITIONS—< PREPOSITION, † [n.] · PREPOSITION
—PREPOSITIVES—† [n. -S] · a word or particle placed before another word
—PREPOSSESSED—< PREPOSSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to preoccupy, as ground or land; to take previous possession of
—PREPOSSESSES—< PREPOSSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to preoccupy, as ground or land; to take previous possession of
—PREPOSTEROUS—[a.] · © having that first which ought to be last; inverted in order
—PREPOTENCIES—< PREPOTENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or condition of being prepotent; predominance
—PREPPINESSES—< PREPPINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the fact of being preppy
—PREPRIMARIES—< PREPRIMARY, [n. -RIES] · describing a class for children who are too young to enrol in primary school
—PREPROCESSED—< PREPROCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (computing) to undertake preliminary processing of (data)
—PREPROCESSES—< PREPROCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · (computing) to undertake preliminary processing of (data)
—PREPROCESSORS[n. -S] · (computing) a program or device that that alters data to conform with the input requirements of another program
—PREPROGRAMED—< PREPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · an inbuilt computer program
—PREPUBERTIES—< PREPUBERTY, [n. -TIES] · the two or three-year~ period before the onset of puberty
—PREPUBESCENTS[n. -S] · a person who has not yet reached puberty
—PREPURCHASED—< PREPURCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · of the period before making a purchase
—PREPURCHASES—< PREPURCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · of the period before making a purchase
—PREQUALIFIED—< PREQUALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to qualify beforehand (e.g. for a preliminary stage or shortlist)
—PREQUALIFIES—< PREQUALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to qualify beforehand (e.g. for a preliminary stage or shortlist)
—PRERECESSION—[a.] · of the period before a recession
—PRERECORDING—< PRERECORD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] Something prerecorded.
—PREREGISTERS—< PREREGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to register in advance
—PREREHEARSALS[n. -S] before a dramatic rehearsal
—PRERELEASING—< PRERELEASE, [v. -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] · (of film, recording, or software) a release before general release
—PREREQUIRING—< PREREQUIRE, [v. -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] · © to require beforehand
—PREREQUISITES[n. -S] · © something previously required, or necessary to an end or effect proposed
—PREREVIEWING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject to a preliminary review
—PREROGATIVED—[a.] · © endowed with a prerogative, or exclusive privilege
—PREROGATIVES—< PREROGATIVE, † [n.] An exclusive hereditary or official right or privilege.
—PREROMANTICS—< PREROMANTIC, [n. -S] plural of preromantic
—PRESBYOPTICS—[n.] · corrective lenses for presbyopia
—PRESBYTERATES[n. -S] · © a presbytery; also, presbytership~
—PRESBYTERIALS[n. -S] presbyterian
—PRESBYTERIAN—[a.] of or pertaining to a presbyter
—PRESBYTERIES—< PRESBYTERY, [n. -RIES] · © a body of elders in the early Christian~ church
—PRESCHEDULED—< PRESCHEDULE, [v. -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] · taking place ahead of schedule
—PRESCHEDULES—< PRESCHEDULE, [v. -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] · taking place ahead of schedule
—PRESCHOOLERS—< PRESCHOOLER, [n. -S] · a child attending preschool
—PRESCREENING—< PRESCREEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to screen (a film) in advance
—PRESCRIPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of prescribing, directing, or dictating; direction; precept; also, that which is prescribed
—PRESCRIPTIVE—[a.] · © consisting in, or acquired by, immemorial or long-continued~ use and enjoyment; as, a prescriptive right of title; pleading the continuance and authority of long custom
—PRESELECTING—< PRESELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to select beforehand
—PRESELECTIONS[n. -S] · the selection of a political party's candidates for election
—PRESENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of presenting, or the state of being presented; a setting forth; an offering; bestowal
—PRESENTATIVE—[a.] · © having the right of presentation, or offering a clergyman to the bishop for institution; as, advowsons are presentative, collative~, or donative
—PRESENTENCED—< PRESENTENCE, [v. -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] · to sentence ahead of an official sentencing
—PRESENTENCES—< PRESENTENCE, [v. -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] · to sentence ahead of an official sentencing
—PRESENTIMENTS[n.] a premonition
—PRESENTMENTS—< PRESENTMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of presenting, or the state of being presented; presentation
—PRESERVATIONS[n. -S] · act of preserving or state of being preserved
—PRESERVATIVES[n. -S] · © that which preserves, or has the power of preserving; a presevative~ agent
—PRESERVICING—< PRESERVICE, [v. -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] · to provide service or maintenance in advance of regular use / ----- [a.] · occurring before a person begins formal service or employment
—PRESHRINKING—< 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
—PRESIDENCIES—< PRESIDENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the function or condition of one who presides; superintendence; control and care
—PRESIDENTIAL—[a.] · © presiding or watching over
—PRESIGNALING—< PRESIGNAL, [v. -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS, -NALED, -NALING] · to signal in advance
—PRESIGNALLED—< PRESIGNAL, [v. -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS, -NALED, -NALING] · to signal in advance
—PRESIGNIFIED—< PRESIGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to intimate or signify beforehand; to presage
—PRESIGNIFIES—< PRESIGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to intimate or signify beforehand; to presage
—PRESLAUGHTER—[a.] · of the period before slaughter (of animals)
—PRESPECIFIED—< PRESPECIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to specify in advance
—PRESPECIFIES—< PRESPECIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to specify in advance
—PRESSURELESS—[a.] · derivative of pressure
—PRESSURISING—< PRESSURISE, † [v.] · PRESSURISE / [x] { pressurise pressurised pressurises pressurising pressurize pressurized pressurizes pressurizing § pressurised pressurized }
—PRESSURIZERS—< PRESSURIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of pressurize
—PRESSURIZING—< PRESSURIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to increase the pressure in (an enclosure, such as an aircraft cabin) in order to maintain approximately atmospheric pressure when the external pressure is low / [x] { pressurise pressurised pressurises pressurising pressurize pressurized pressurizes pressurizing § pressurised pressurized }
—PRESTERILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to sterilize in advance
—PRESTISSIMOS—† [n. -S] · a musical passage played at the fastest possible tempo
—PRESTRESSING—< PRESTRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to apply tensile stress to (the steel cables, wires, etc~, of a precast concrete part) before the load is applied
—PRESTRUCTUREDS[v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · to structure in advance
—PRESUMPTIONS—< PRESUMPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of presuming, or believing upon probable evidence; the act of assuming or taking for granted; belief upon incomplete proof
—PRESUMPTUOUS—[a.] · © full of presumption; presuming; overconfident or venturesome; audacious; rash; taking liberties unduly; arrogant; insolent; as, a presumptuous commander; presumptuous conduct
—PRESUPPOSING—< PRESUPPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to suppose beforehand; to imply as antecedent; to take for granted; to assume; as, creation presupposes a creator
—PRESURVEYING—< PRESURVEY, [v. -VEYED, -VEYING, -VEYS] · of the period before a survey
—PRESWEETENED—< PRESWEETEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sweeten in advance
—PRETEENAGERS—[n. -S] · a person of less than 13 years of age
—PRETENSIONED—< PRETENSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (often plural) a false or unsupportable claim, esp~ to merit, worth, or importance
—PRETENSIONERS† [n. -S] a mechanism to retract and tighten a seatbelt, prior to a crash
—PRETERMITTED—< PRETERMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · © to pass by; to omit; to disregard
—PRETREATMENTS[n. -S] · treatment administered beforehand
—PRETTINESSES—< PRETTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being pretty; -- used sometimes in a disparaging sense
—PREVAILINGLY—† [adv.] mainly, predominantly
—PREVARICATED—< PREVARICATE, † [v.] · PREVARICATE
—PREVARICATES—< PREVARICATE, † [v.] · PREVARICATE
—PREVARICATORS[n. -S] · one that prevaricates «to speak evasively or misleadingly»
—PREVENIENTLY—[b.] · derivative of prevenient «coming before; anticipating or preceding»
—PREVENTATIVES[n. -S] · © that which prevents; -- incorrectly used instead of preventive / [x] { preventative preventive § preventatives preventives § preventative preventive }
—PREVENTIVELY—[b.] · © in a preventive manner
—PREVIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being previous; priority or antecedence in time
—PREVISIONARY—[a.] · having foresight
—PREVISIONING—< PREVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the act or power of foreseeing; prescience / [x] { prevision § previsions § previse prevised previses prevising prevision previsioned previsioning previsions }
—PRIDEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · excessive or habitual pride
—PRIESTCRAFTS—† [n. -S] · the craft of performing the duties of a priest
—PRIESTLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being priestly
—PRIGGISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of prig «a person who is smugly self-righteous~ and narrow-minded~»
—PRIMATESHIPS—< PRIMATESHIP, [n. -S] · © the office, dignity, or position of a primate; primacy
—PRIMIGRAVIDAE† [n.] a woman or female animal who is pregnant for the first time
—PRIMITIVISMS—< PRIMITIVISM, [n. -S] · the condition of being primitive
—PRIMITIVISTS—< PRIMITIVIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of primitivism
—PRIMOGENITORS[n. -S] · © the first ancestor; a forefather
—PRIMORDIALLY—[b.] · © at the beginning; under the first order of things; originally
—PRINCELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being princely; the state, manner, or dignity of a prince
—PRINCIPALITY—[n. -TIES] · © sovereignty; supreme power; hence, superiority; predominance; high, or the highest, station
—PRINTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of printable
—PRINTMAKINGS—< PRINTMAKING, [n. -S] · an artistic technique that consists of making a series of pictures from an original, or from a specially prepared surface
—PRIORITISING—< PRIORITISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of prioritize / [x] { prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing § prioritized }
—PRIORITIZING—< PRIORITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to arrange (items to be attended to) in order of their relative importance / [x] { prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing § prioritized }
—PRISSINESSES—< PRISSINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of prissy
—PRIVATDOCENTS[n. -S] · (esp~ in German-speaking~ countries) a university lecturer who formerly received fees from his students rather than a university salary / [x] { docent privatdocent privatdozent § docents privatdocents privatdozents § docent }
—PRIVATDOZENTS[n. -S] · privatdocent «a university lecturer who formerly received fees from his students rather than a university salary» / [x] { docent privatdocent privatdozent § docents privatdocents privatdozents § docent }
—PRIVATEERING—< PRIVATEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to cruise in a privateer
—PRIZEFIGHTERS[n. -S] · derivative of prizefight «a boxing match for a prize or purse, esp~ one of the fights popular in the 18th and 19th centuries»
—PRIZEWINNERS—< PRIZEWINNER, [n. -S] · a person, animal, or thing that wins a prize
—PRIZEWINNING—[a.] · derivative of prizewinner «a person, animal, or thing that wins a prize»
—PROBABILISMS—< PROBABILISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine of the probabilists
—PROBABILISTS—< PROBABILIST, [n. -S] · © one who maintains that certainty is impossible, and that probability alone is to govern our faith and actions
—PROBATIONARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to probation; serving for trial
—PROBATIONERS—< PROBATIONER, [n. -S] · © one who is undergoing probation; one who is on trial; a novice
—PROBLEMATICS—< PROBLEMATIC, [n. -S] · having the nature or appearance of a problem; questionable
—PROBLEMATIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to make something into a problem
—PROBOSCIDEANS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Proboscidea~, an order of massive herbivorous placental mammals having tusks and a long trunk: contains the elephants / [x] { proboscidean proboscidian § proboscideans proboscidians § proboscidian }
—PROBOSCIDIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Proboscidea~ / [x] { proboscidean proboscidian § proboscideans proboscidians § proboscidian }
—PROCARBAZINES[n. -S] · a drug used in the treatment of cancer, esp~ lymphomas
—PROCATHEDRALS[n. -S] · a church serving as a cathedral
—PROCEDURALLY—[b.] · derivative of procedure
—PROCESSIONALS[n. -S] · © a service book relating to ecclesiastical processions
—PROCESSIONED—< PROCESSION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to ascertain, mark, and establish the boundary lines of, as lands
—PROCLAMATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of proclaiming; official or general notice; publication
—PROCLIVITIES—< PROCLIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © inclination; propensity; proneness; tendency
—PROCONSULATES[n. -S] · © the office jurisdiction of a proconsul, or the term of his office
—PROCREATIONS—< PROCREATION, [n. -S] · © the act of begetting; generation and production of young
—PROCTODAEUMS—< PROCTODAEUM, [n. -DAEA or -DAEUMS] · © see Mesenteron / [x] { proctodaeum proctodeum § proctodaea proctodaeums proctodea proctodeums }
—PROCTOLOGIES—< PROCTOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of medical science concerned with the rectum
—PROCTOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of proctology «the branch of medical science concerned with the rectum»
—PROCTORSHIPS—< PROCTORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or dignity of a proctor; also, the term of his office
—PROCTOSCOPES—† [n. -S] · a tube-like~ instrument, equipped with a light, used to examine the rectum
—PROCTOSCOPIC—† [a.] relating to proctoscopy
—PROCURATIONS—< PROCURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of procuring; procurement
—PROCUREMENTS—< PROCUREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of procuring or obtaining; obtainment; attainment
—PRODIGIOUSLY—[b.] · © enormously; wonderfully; astonishingly; as, prodigiously great
—PRODUCTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of production
—PRODUCTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of productive
—PRODUCTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being productive; productiveness
—PROFANATIONS—< PROFANATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of profane
—PROFESSIONALS[n. -S] · © a person who prosecutes anything professionally, or for a livelihood, and not in the character of an amateur; a professional worker
—PROFESSORATES[n. -S] · derivative of professoriate «a group of professors» / [x] { professorate professoriat professoriate § professoriates professoriats }
—PROFESSORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a professor; as, the professional chair; professional interest
—PROFESSORIATES[n. -S] · © see Professoriate / [x] { professorate professoriat professoriate § professoriates professoriats }
—PROFICIENTLY—[b.] · © in a proficient manner
—PROFITEERING—< PROFITEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who makes excessive profits, esp~ by charging exorbitant prices for goods in short supply
—PROFITEROLES—< PROFITEROLE, [n. -S] · a small case of choux~ pastry with a sweet or savoury filling
—PROFLIGACIES—< PROFLIGACY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of profligate
—PROFLIGATELY—[b.] · © in a profligate manner
—PROFOUNDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being profound; profundity; depth
—PROFUNDITIES—< PROFUNDITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being profound; depth of place, knowledge, feeling, etc~.
—PROGESTERONES[n. -S] · a steroid hormone, secreted mainly by the corpus luteum in the ovary, that prepares and maintains the uterus for pregnancy. Formula: C21H30O2 Also called: corpus luteum hormone
—PROGESTOGENS—< PROGESTOGEN, [n. -S] · any of a group of steroid hormones that have progesterone-like~ activity, used in oral contraceptives and in treating gynaecological disorders
—PROGLOTTIDES—< 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
—PROGNATHISMS—< PROGNATHISM, [n. -S] · © projection of the jaws
—PROGRAMMABLES[n. -S] · (esp~ of a device or operation) capable of being programmed for automatic operation or computer processing
—PROGRAMMATIC—[a.] · of or relating to programme music
—PROGRAMMINGS—< PROGRAMMING, [n. -S] · Derivative of programming / [x] { programing programming § programings programmings § programing programming }
—PROGRESSIONS—< PROGRESSION, [n. -S] · © the act of moving forward; a proceeding in a course; motion onward
—PROGRESSIVES—< PROGRESSIVE, [n. -S] · of or relating to progress
—PROHIBITIONS—< PROHIBITION, [n. -S] · © the act of prohibiting; a declaration or injunction forbidding some action; interdict
—PROJECTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of projection
—PROJECTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of projective
—PROLEGOMENON—[n. -NA] · © a preliminary remark or observation; an introductory discourse prefixed to a book or treatise
—PROLETARIANS—< PROLETARIAN, [n. -S] · © a proletary «a citizen of the lowest class, who served the state, not with property, but only by having children» / [x] { prole proletarian proletary § proles proletarians proletaries § prole proles § proletarian }
—PROLETARIATS—< PROLETARIAT, [n. -S] · © the indigent class in the State; the body of proletarians
—PROLIFERATED—< PROLIFERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to produce or form cells; especially, to produce cells rapidly
—PROLIFERATES—< PROLIFERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to produce or form cells; especially, to produce cells rapidly
—PROLIFICALLY—[b.] · derivative of prolific
—PROLIFICNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being prolific; fruitfulness; prolificacy
—PROLOGUIZING—< PROLOGUIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · a variant spelling of prologize / [x] { prologize prologized prologizes prologizing prologuize prologuized prologuizes prologuizing }
—PROLONGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of lengthening in space or in time; extension; protraction
—PROMETHAZINES† [n. -S] a first-generation~ H₁ receptor antagonist derived from phenothiazine
—PROMONTORIES—< PROMONTORY, [n. -RIES] · © a high point of land or rock projecting into the sea beyond the line of coast; a headland; a high cape
—PROMPTITUDES—< PROMPTITUDE, [n. -S] · the quality of being prompt; punctuality
—PROMPTNESSES—< PROMPTNESS, [n. -ES] · © promptitude; readiness; quickness of decision or action
—PROMULGATING—< PROMULGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · © to make known by open declaration, as laws, decrees, or tidings; to publish; as, to promulgate the secrets of a council / [x] { promulgate promulgated promulgates promulgating promulge promulged promulges promulging }
—PROMULGATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of promulgating; publication; open declaration; as, the promulgation of the gospel
—PROMULGATORS—< PROMULGATOR, [n. -S] · © one who promulgates or publishes
—PRONEPHROSES—< PRONEPHROS, [n. -ROSES, -ROI or -RA] · © alt. of Pronephron~ (=pronephra pronephroi) «The head kidne»
—PRONOMINALLY—[b.] · © in a pronominal manner∕ with the nature or office of a pronoun; as a pronoun
—PRONOUNCEDLY—[b.] · derivative of pronounced
—PRONUCLEUSES—< PRONUCLEUS, [n. -CLEI or -CLEUSES] · © one of the two bodies or nuclei which unite to form the first segmentation nucleus of an impregnated ovum
—PROOFREADERS—< PROOFREADER, [n. -S] · Derivative of proofread
—PROOFREADING—< PROOFREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to read (copy or printer's proofs) to detect and mark errors to be corrected
—PROPAEDEUTICS[n. -S] · (often plural) preparatory instruction basic to further study of an art or science
—PROPAGANDISEDS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · derivative of propagandize «to spread by propaganda» / [x] { propagandise propagandised propagandises propagandising propagandize propagandized propagandizes propagandizing }
—PROPAGANDISTS[n. -S] · © a person who devotes himself to the spread of any system of principles
—PROPAGANDIZEDRS[v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · to spread by propaganda / [x] { propagandise propagandised propagandises propagandising propagandize propagandized propagandizes propagandizing }
—PROPAGATIONS—< PROPAGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of propagating; continuance or multiplication of the kind by generation or successive production; as, the propagation of animals or plants
—PROPENSITIES—< PROPENSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being propense; natural inclination; disposition to do good or evil; bias; bent; tendency
—PROPERNESSES—< PROPERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being proper
—PROPERTYLESS—[a.] · without property
—PROPHESIZING—< PROPHESIZE, † [v.] · present participle of PROPHESIZE
—PROPHETESSES—< PROPHETESS, [n. -ES] · © a female prophet
—PROPHETHOODS—< PROPHETHOOD, [n. -S] · the state or position of a prophet
—PROPHYLACTICS[n. -S] · © a medicine which preserves or defends against disease; a preventive
—PROPITIATING—< PROPITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to appease to render favorable; to make propitious; to conciliate
—PROPITIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of appeasing the wrath and conciliating the favor of an offended person; the act of making propitious
—PROPITIATORS—< PROPITIATOR, [n. -S] · © one who propitiates or appeases
—PROPITIATORY—[a.] · © having the power to make propitious; pertaining to, or employed in, propitiation; expiatory; as, a propitiatory sacrifice
—PROPITIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of propitious
—PROPORTIONALS[n. -S] · © any number or quantity in a proportion; as, a mean proportional
—PROPORTIONED—< PROPORTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to adjust in a suitable proportion, as one thing or one part to another; as, to proportion the size of a building to its height; to proportion our expenditures to our income
—PROPOSITIONS—< PROPOSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a proposal or topic presented for consideration
—PROPOXYPHENES[n. -S] · a mildly narcotic drug used to treat pain
—PROPRANOLOLS—< PROPRANOLOL, [n. -S] · a drug used in the treatment of angina pectoris~, arrhythmia, hypertension, and some forms of tremor. Formula: C16H21NO2
—PROPRIETRESS—[n. -ES] · © a female proprietor
—PROROGATIONS—< PROROGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of counting in duration; prolongation
—PROSAUROPODS—< PROSAUROPOD, [n. -S] · a herbivorous dinosaur of the Triassic and early Jurassic periods
—PROSCRIPTIONS[n. -S] · act of proscribing «to prohibit or condemn»
—PROSCRIPTIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to proscription; consisting in, or of the nature of, proscription; proscribing
—PROSECUTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being prosecuted; liable to prosecution
—PROSECUTIONS—< PROSECUTION, † [n.] · PROSECUTION
—PROSELYTISED—< PROSELYTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of proselytize / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSELYTISES—< PROSELYTISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of proselytize / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSELYTISMS—< PROSELYTISM, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of proselyting; the making of converts to a religion or a religious sect, or to any opinion, system, or party
—PROSELYTIZED—< PROSELYTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to convert to some religion, system, opinion, or the like; to bring, or cause to come, over; to proselyte / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSELYTIZERS[n. -S] · © one who proselytes «© to convert to some religion, opinion, or system; to bring over»
—PROSELYTIZES—< PROSELYTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to convert to some religion, system, opinion, or the like; to bring, or cause to come, over; to proselyte / [x] { proselyte proselytizing § proselytes § proselyte proselyted proselytes proselyting proselytise proselytised proselytises proselytising proselytize proselytized proselytizes proselytizing }
—PROSENCHYMAS—† [n.] · the tissues formed of elongated cells
—PROSOBRANCHS—< PROSOBRANCH, [n. -S] · © one of the Prosobranchiata~
—PROSODICALLY—[b.] · in a prosodic manner
—PROSOPOPEIAS—† [n.] · alternative spelling of prosopopoeia «another word for personification»
—PROSOPOPOEIAS[n. -S] · (rhetoric) another word for personification / [x] { prosopopeia prosopopoeia § prosopopoeias }
—PROSPECTUSES—< 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
—PROSPERITIES—< PROSPERITY, † [n.] · PROSPERITY
—PROSPEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of prosperous
—PROSTACYCLINS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of several prostaglandins produced in the blood vessels, causing vasodilation and inhibiting platelet aggregation
—PROSTHETISTS—< PROSTHETIST, [n. -S] · a designer, maker, or fitter of prostheses
—PROSTITUTING—< PROSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · © to offer, as a woman, to a lewd use; to give up to lewdness for hire / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § pross prosses prostitute prostituted prostitutes prostituting § prostitute }
—PROSTITUTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of prostituting or offering the body to an indiscriminate intercourse with men; common lewdness of a woman
—PROSTITUTORS—< PROSTITUTOR, [n. -S] · © one who prostitutes; one who submits himself, of or offers another, to vile purposes / [x] { pross prossie prostie prostitute prostitutor § prosses prossies prosties prostitutes prostitutors § pross prosses prostitute prostituted prostitutes prostituting § prostitute }
—PROSTRATIONS—< PROSTRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of prostrating, throwing down, or laying fiat; as, the prostration of the body
—PROTACTINIUMS[n. -S] · radioactive metallic element
—PROTAGONISTS—< PROTAGONIST, [n. -S] · © one who takes the leading part in a drama; hence, one who takes lead in some great scene, enterprise, conflict, or the like
—PROTECTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of protective
—PROTECTORATES[n. -S] · © government by a protector; -- applied especially to the government of England~ by Oliver~ Cromwell~
—PROTECTORIES—< PROTECTORY, [n. -RIES] · an institution for the care of homeless, delinquent, or destitute children
—PROTEINURIAS—< PROTEINURIA, [n. -S] · (medicine) albuminuria / [x] { albuminuria proteinuria § albuminurias proteinurias }
—PROTENSIVELY—[b.] · (philosophy) in the manner of duration
—PROTEOGLYCANS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of various compounds consisting of a protein bonded to a mucopolysaccharide~ chain
—PROTESTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of making a protest; a public avowal; a solemn declaration, especially of dissent
—PROTESTINGLY—† [adv.] unwillingly, with protests
—PROTHALAMION—[n. -MIA] · © alt. of Prothalamium / [x] { prothalamion prothalamium § prothalamia }
—PROTHALAMIUM—[n. -MIA] · © a song in celebration of a marriage / [x] { prothalamion prothalamium § prothalamia }
—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 }
—PROTHONOTARY—[n. -RIES] · © alt. of Protonotary / [x] { prothonotary protonotary § prothonotaries protonotaries }
—PROTHROMBINS—< PROTHROMBIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a zymogen found in blood that gives rise to thrombin on activation
—PROTISTOLOGY—† [n.] the scientific study of protists
—PROTOCOLLING—< PROTOCOL, [v. -COLED or -COLLED, -COLING or -COLLING, -COLS] · to form a preliminary draft of an official document
—PROTOHISTORY—[n. -RIES] · the period or stage of human development or of a particular culture immediately prior to the emergence of writing
—PROTOMARTYRS—< PROTOMARTYR, [n. -S] · © the first martyr; the first who suffers, or is sacrificed, in any cause; -- applied esp~. to Stephen~, the first Christian~ martyr
—PROTONATIONS—< PROTONATION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the act of providing an atom, molecule, or ion with a proton
—PROTONEMATAL—[a.] · derivative of protonema «the primary growth from the spore of a moss, usually consisting of branching confervoid filaments,…»
—PROTOPHLOEMS—< PROTOPHLOEM, [n. -S] · (botany) the earliest-formed~ elements of the primary phloem, the cells of which reach maturation before the elongation of the surrounding tissue
—PROTOPLANETS—< PROTOPLANET, [n. -S] · a planet in its early stages of evolution by the process of accretion
—PROTOPLASMIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the first formation of living bodies
—PROTOPLASTIC—† [a.] of or relating to protoplast
—PROTOTHERIANS† [n. -S] · belonging or pertaining to the subclass Prototheria~.
—PROTOTROPHIC—[a.] · (esp~ of bacteria) feeding solely on inorganic matter
—PROTOTYPICAL—[a.] · derivative of prototype / [x] { prototypic prototypical }
—PROTOZOOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of biology concerned with the study of protozoans
—PROTRACTEDLY—† [b.] in a protracted manner; at excessive or tedious length
—PROTRACTIONS—< PROTRACTION, [n. -S] · © a drawing out, or continuing; the act of delaying the termination of a thing; prolongation; continuance; delay; as, the protraction of a debate
—PROTRUSIVELY—[b.] · © in a protrusive manner
—PROTUBERANCES[n. -S] · © that which is protuberant swelled or pushed beyond the surrounding or adjacent surface; a swelling or tumor on the body; a prominence; a bunch or knob; an elevation
—PROUDHEARTED—[a.] · having a proud spirit
—PROVABLENESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being provable
—PROVENIENCES—< PROVENIENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of provenance
—PROVERBIALLY—[b.] · © in a proverbial manner; by way of proverb; hence, commonly; universally; as, it is proverbially said; the bee is proverbially busy
—PROVIDENTIAL—[a.] · © effected by, or referable to, divine direction or superintendence; as, the providential contrivance of thing; a providential escape
—PROVINCIALLY—[b.] · © in a provincial manner
—PROVISIONALS—< PROVISIONAL, [n. -S] · subject to later alteration; temporary or conditional
—PROVISIONARY—[a.] · © provisional
—PROVISIONERS—< PROVISIONER, [n. -S] · Derivative of provision
—PROVISIONING—< PROVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to supply with food; to victual; as, to provision a garrison
—PROVOCATEURS—< PROVOCATEUR, [n. -S] · a person who deliberately behaves controversially in order to provoke argument or other strong reactions
—PROVOCATIONS—< PROVOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of provoking, or causing vexation or, anger
—PROVOCATIVES—< PROVOCATIVE, [n. -S] · © anything that is provocative; a stimulant; as, a provocative of appetite
—PRUDENTIALLY—[b.] · © in a prudential manner; prudently
—PRUSSIANISED—< PRUSSIANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of prussianize «to make Prussian~ in character, esp~ with respect to military matters» / [x] { prussianise prussianised prussianises prussianising prussianize prussianized prussianizes prussianizing }
—PRUSSIANISES—< PRUSSIANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of prussianize «to make Prussian~ in character, esp~ with respect to military matters» / [x] { prussianise prussianised prussianises prussianising prussianize prussianized prussianizes prussianizing }
—PRUSSIANIZED—< PRUSSIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make Prussian~ in character, esp~ with respect to military matters / [x] { prussianise prussianised prussianises prussianising prussianize prussianized prussianizes prussianizing }
—PRUSSIANIZES—< PRUSSIANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make Prussian~ in character, esp~ with respect to military matters / [x] { prussianise prussianised prussianises prussianising prussianize prussianized prussianizes prussianizing }
—PSEPHOLOGIES—< PSEPHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the statistical and sociological study of elections
—PSEPHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of psephology «the statistical and sociological study of elections»
—PSEUDOALLELES[n. -S] · (genetics) a false allele
—PSEUDOCOELOMS[n. -S] synonym of pseudocoel «a body cavity resembling a coelom, but lacking mesodermal cell tissue» / [x] { pseudocoel pseudocoelom § pseudocoeloms pseudocoels }
—PSEUDOCYESES—< PSEUDOCYESIS, [n. -CYESES] · the technical name for phantom pregnancy
—PSEUDOCYESIS—[n. -CYESES] · the technical name for phantom pregnancy
—PSEUDOMONADS—< PSEUDOMONAD, [n. -S] · any of various bacteria of the genus Pseudomonas
—PSEUDOMORPHS—< PSEUDOMORPH, [n. -S] · © an irregular or deceptive form
—PSEUDONYMITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of pseudonym
—PSEUDONYMOUS—[a.] · © bearing a false or fictitious name; as, a pseudonymous work
—PSEUDOPODIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a pseudopod, or to pseudopodia
—PSEUDOPODIUM—[n. -DIA] · © same as Pseudopod / [x] { pseudopod pseudopodium § pseudopodia pseudopods }
—PSEUDORANDOM—[a.] · satisfying statistical tests for randomness but produced by a reproducible mathematical procedure
—PSYCHEDELIAS—< PSYCHEDELIA, [n. -S] · (functioning as singular or plural) psychedelic objects, dress, music, etc~.
—PSYCHEDELICS—< PSYCHEDELIC, [n. -S] · relating to or denoting new or altered perceptions or sensory experiences, as through the use of hallucinogenic drugs
—PSYCHIATRIES—< PSYCHIATRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the application of the healing art to mental diseases
—PSYCHIATRISTS[n. -S] · derivative of psychiatry
—PSYCHOACTIVE—[a.] · capable of affecting mental activity
—PSYCHOBABBLEDRS[v. -ABBLED, -ABBLING, -ABBLES] the jargon of psychology and psychoanalysis
—PSYCHODRAMAS—< PSYCHODRAMA, [n. -S] · (psychiatry) a form of group therapy in which individuals act out, before an audience, situations from their past
—PSYCHOGRAPHS—< PSYCHOGRAPH, [n. -S] · (psychology, obsolete) a device intended to graphically represent the mind
—PSYCHOLOGIES—< PSYCHOLOGY, † [n.] The study of the human mind.
—PSYCHOLOGISEDS[v. -D, -SING, -S] · to reason psychologically / [x] { psychologizing § psychologise psychologised psychologises psychologising psychologize psychologized psychologizes psychologizing }
—PSYCHOLOGISMS[n. -S] · the belief in the importance and relevance of psychology for other sciences
—PSYCHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one who is versed in, devoted to, psychology
—PSYCHOLOGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to make interpretations of behaviour and mental processes / [x] { psychologizing § psychologise psychologised psychologises psychologising psychologize psychologized psychologizes psychologizing }
—PSYCHOMETRICS[a.] · of or relating to psychometrics or psychometry
—PSYCHOPATHICS[n. -S] · exhibiting the behaviors and personality traits of a psychopath
—PSYCHOSEXUAL—[a.] · of or relating to the mental aspects of sex, such as sexual fantasies
—PSYCHOSOCIAL—[a.] · of or relating to processes or factors that are both social and psychological in origin
—PSYCHOTROPICS[n. -S] · another word for psychoactive
—PSYCHROMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the tension of the aqueous vapor in the atmosphere, being essentially a wet and dry bulb hygrometer
—PSYCHROMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · © hygrometry
—PTERIDOPHYTES[n.] any plant of the division Pteridophyta~.
—PTERIDOSPERMS[n. -S] · any extinct seed-producing~ fernlike plant of the group Pteridospermae~ Also called: seed fern
—PTERODACTYLS—< PTERODACTYL, [n. -S] · © an extinct flying reptile; one of the Pterosauria~
—PUBLICATIONS—< PUBLICATION, † [n.] · «act of publishing»
—PUBLICNESSES—< 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
—PUFFERFISHES—[n. -S] · a fish that inflates itself when threatened
—PUGNACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of pugnacious
—PULCHRITUDES—< PULCHRITUDE, [n. -S] · © that quality of appearance which pleases the eye; beauty; comeliness; grace; loveliness
—PULLULATIONS—< PULLULATION, [n. -S] · © a germinating, or budding
—PULVERIZABLE—[a.] · © admitting of being pulverized; pulverable
—PUMPERNICKELS[n. -S] · © a sort of bread, made of unbolted rye, which forms the chief food of the Westphalian~ peasants. It is acid but nourishing
—PUMPHANDLING—pr.p. of PUMPHANDLE «to shake hands vigorously»
—PUMPKINSEEDS—< PUMPKINSEED, [n. -S] · the seed of the pumpkin
—PUNCHINELLOS—< PUNCHINELLO, [n. -LOS] · © a punch; a buffoon; originally, in a puppet show, a character represented as fat, short, and humpbacked
—PUNCHINESSES—[n.] · the condition of being punchy
—PUNCTUATIONS—< PUNCTUATION, † [n.] · «act or system of marking with punctuation marks»
—PUNDITOCRACY—[n. PUNDITOCRACIES] · ® government by political pundits
—PUNITIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of punitive
—PUPPETEERING—< PUPPETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] The art or trade of a puppeteer.
—PURBLINDNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being purblind
—PURIFICATIONS[n. -S] · act of purifying
—PURIFICATORS—< PURIFICATOR, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, purifies; a purifier
—PURIFICATORY—[a.] · derivative of purify
—PURISTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of purism «strict adherence to traditional correctness»
—PURPLEHEARTS—< PURPLEHEART, † [n.] · «tropical hardwood tree»
—PURPOSEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of purposeful
—PUSSYFOOTERS—< PUSSYFOOTER, [n. -S] · a person who behaves stealthily or evasively
—PUSSYFOOTING—< PUSSYFOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move about stealthily or warily like a cat
—PUSTULATIONS—< PUSTULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of producing pustules; the state of being pustulated
—PUTREFACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act or the process of putrefying; the offensive decay of albuminous or other matter
—PUTREFACTIVE—[a.] · © of or pertaining to putrefaction; as, the putrefactive smell or process
—PUTRESCENCES—< PUTRESCENCE, [n. -S] · © the state of being putrescent; putrescent matter
—PUTRIDNESSES—[n.] · putridity «the quality of being putrid»
—PUZZLEHEADED—[a.] · (of a person) confused
—PYRAMIDOLOGY—[n. PYRAMIDOLOGIES] · a belief system based on the supposed occult significance of the Egyptian pyramids
—PYRARGYRITES—< PYRARGYRITE, † [n.] A sulfosalt~ mineral used as a silver ore
—PYRIDOXAMINES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a metabolic form of pyridoxine
—PYROCATECHOLS[n. -S] · catechol «a chemical used in photography» / [x] { catechol pyrocatechol § catechols pyrocatechols }
—PYROELECTRIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or dependent on, pyroelectricity; receiving electric polarity when heated
—PYROGENICITY—[n. -TIES] · (medicine) the characteristic of causing fever
—PYROGRAPHERS—† [n. -S] · an artist who practises pyrography
—PYROGRAPHIES—[n. -S] · the freehanded art of decorating wood
—PYROMANIACAL—[a.] · derivative of pyromania «(psychiatry) the uncontrollable impulse and practice of setting things on fire»
—PYROMORPHITES[n. -S] · © native lead phosphate with lead chloride, occurring in bright green and brown hexagonal crystals and also massive; -- so called because a fused globule crystallizes in cooling
—PYROPHYLLITES[n. -S] · © a mineral, usually of a white or greenish color and pearly luster, consisting chiefly of the hydrous silicate of alumina
—PYROTECHNICS—< PYROTECHNIC, [n. -S] · Derivative of pyrotechnics
—PYROTECHNISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in pyrotechny~; one who manufactures fireworks
—QUACKSALVERS—< QUACKSALVER, [n. -S] · © one who boasts of his skill in medicines and salves, or of the efficacy of his prescriptions; a charlatan; a quack; a mountebank
—QUADRANGULAR—[a.] · © having four angles, and consequently four sides; tetragonal
—QUADRAPHONICS[a.] · of sound reproduction using four channels / [x] { quadraphonic quadriphonic }
—QUADRENNIALS—< QUADRENNIAL, [n. -S] · occurring every four years
—QUADRENNIUMS—< QUADRENNIUM, [n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · © a space or period of four years
—QUADRICEPSES—< 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
—QUADRILLIONS—< QUADRILLION, † [n.] · «number equal to 10 to the 15th power»
—QUADRIPHONICS[a.] · a variant spelling of quadraphonic / [x] { quadraphonic quadriphonic }
—QUADRIPLEGIAS[n. -S] · (pathology) paralysis of all four limbs, usually as the result of injury to the spine Also called: tetraplegia Compare hemiplegia, paraplegia
—QUADRIPLEGICS[n. -S] · of, relating to, or afflicted with quadriplegia
—QUADRIVALENTS[n. -S] · (chemistry) another word for tetravalent
—QUADRUMANOUS—[a.] · © having four hands; of or pertaining to the Quadrumana~
—QUADRUPLEXES—[n. -ES] · an early videotape format using four magnetic heads on a spinning headwheel~
—QUAINTNESSES—< QUAINTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being quaint
—QUALMISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of qualm «a sudden feeling of sickness or nausea»
—QUANTIFIABLE—[a.] · derivative of quantify
—QUANTITATING—< QUANTITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to quantify
—QUANTITATIONS[n. -S] · the act of quantifying
—QUANTITATIVE—[a.] · © relating to quantity
—QUANTITIVELY—† [adv.] · alternative form of quantitatively
—QUANTIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of quantize «to limit the possible values of to a discrete set»
—QUARANTINING—< QUARANTINE, [v. -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] · © to compel to remain at a distance, or in a given place, without intercourse, when suspected of having contagious disease; to put under, or in, quarantine
—QUARTERBACKS—< QUARTERBACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a player in American~ or Canadian~ football, positioned usually behind the centre, who directs attacking play
—QUARTERDECKS—< QUARTERDECK, [n. -S] · (nautical) the after part of the weather deck of a ship, traditionally the deck on a naval vessel for official or ceremonial use
—QUARTERFINALS[n. -S] · the round before the semifinal in a competition
—QUARTERSAWED—[v.] · derivative of quartersaw «to saw (timber) into quarters along two diameters of a log at right angles to each other» / [x] { quartersawed quartersawn }
—QUARTERSTAFFS[n. -STAVES] · long wooden staff used as a weapon
—QUASICRYSTALS[n. -S] · derivative of quasi-crystal~ «(physics) a group of atoms resembling a crystal but not having symmetrical plane faces»
—QUATERNARIES—< QUATERNARY, [n. -RIES] · © the number four
—QUATERNITIES—< QUATERNITY, [n. -TIES] · © the number four
—QUATTROCENTOS[n. -TOS] · the 15th century, esp~ in reference to Renaissance Italian~ art and literature
—QUEASINESSES—< QUEASINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being queasy; nausea; qualmishness; squeamishness
—QUESTIONABLE—[a.] · © admitting of being questioned; inviting, or seeming to invite, inquiry
—QUESTIONABLY—[b.] · © in a questionable manner
—QUESTIONINGS—< QUESTIONING, [n. -S] · QUESTION, to put a question to (=questionings)
—QUESTIONLESS—[a.] · © unquestioning; incurious
—QUICKSILVERS—< QUICKSILVER, [n. -S] · mercury
—QUICKSTEPPED—< QUICKSTEP, [v. -PPED, -PPING, -PS] · to dance a fast foxtrot (=quickstepped quickstepping)
—QUINAZOLINES—† [n. -S] · a bicyclic aromatic compound with pharmaceutical derivatives
—QUINQUENNIALS[n. -S] · occurring once every five years or over a period of five years
—QUINQUENNIUMS[n. -NIA or -NIUMS] · © space of five years
—QUINQUEREMES—† [n. -S] · an ancient Carthaginian~ or Greek galley having three banks of oars
—QUINTESSENCES[n. -S] · © the fifth or last and highest essence or power in a natural body
—QUINTILLIONS—< QUINTILLION, [n. -S] · (in Britain~, France~, and Germany~) the number represented as one followed by 30 zeros (10**30) US and Canadian~ word: nonillion
—QUIRKINESSES—< QUIRKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of quirk
—QUISLINGISMS—< QUISLINGISM, [n. -S] · the act of aiding or collaborating with an occupying force
—QUITCLAIMING—< 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
—QUIXOTICALLY—[b.] · © in a quixotic way
—QUIZZICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of quizzical
—RABBINICALLY—[b.] · © in a rabbinical manner; after the manner of the rabbins
—RABBITBUSHES—[n. -S] · synonym of rabbitbrush «any shrub of the genus Chrysothamnus, native to arid regions of N America, identified by its…» / [x] { rabbitbrush rabbitbush § rabbitbrushes rabbitbushes }
—RACEMIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of racemize «to change or cause to change into a racemic mixture»
—RACETRACKERS—< RACETRACKER, [n. -S] · (US) a person who frequents or works at a racetrack
—RACEWALKINGS—< RACEWALKING, [n. -S] · (athletics) the activity of racing by walking fast rather than running
—RACKETEERING—< RACKETEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person engaged in illegal enterprises for profit
—RACQUETBALLS—< RACQUETBALL, [n. -S] · a sport similar to squash and played in an indoor or outdoor court with rackets / [x] { racketball racquetball § racketballs racquetballs }
—RADICALISING—< RADICALISE, † «to make radical» / [x] { radicalise radicalised radicalises radicalising radicalize radicalized radicalizes radicalizing § radicalized }
—RADICALIZING—< RADICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a person) more radical / [x] { radicalise radicalised radicalises radicalising radicalize radicalized radicalizes radicalizing § radicalized }
—RADIOBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of biology concerned with the effects of radiation on living organisms and the study of biological processes using radioactive substances as tracers
—RADIOCARBONS—< RADIOCARBON, [n. -S] · a radioactive isotope of carbon, esp~ carbon-14 See carbon
—RADIOCHEMISTS[n. -S] · derivative of radiochemistry «the chemistry of radioactive elements and their compounds»
—RADIOECOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of ecology concerned with the effects of radioactivity on the environment
—RADIOELEMENTS[n. -S] · an element that is naturally radioactive
—RADIOGRAPHED—< RADIOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an image produced on a specially sensitized photographic film or plate by radiation, usually by X-rays or gamma rays Also called: radiogram, shadowgraph
—RADIOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · derivative of radiography
—RADIOGRAPHIC—[a.] · derivative of radiography
—RADIOISOTOPES[n. -S] · an isotope that is radioactive
—RADIOLABELED—< RADIOLABEL, [v. -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS, -BELED, -BELING] · a radioactive marker, tracer, or label
—RADIOLARIANS—< RADIOLARIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Radiolaria
—RADIOLOGICAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or concerning radiology or the equipment used in radiology / [x] { radiologic radiological }
—RADIOLOGISTS—< RADIOLOGIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of radiology
—RADIOLUCENCY—[n. -CIES] · the quality or state of being radiolucent
—RADIOMETRIES—< RADIOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · Derivative of radiometer
—RADIOMIMETIC—[a.] · (of drugs) producing effects similar to those produced by X-rays
—RADIONUCLIDES[n. -S] · a nuclide that is radioactive
—RADIOSCOPIES—[n. -S] · examination of objects by the use of X-rays
—RADIOSURGERY—[n.] the use of a directed beam of X-rays or other ionizing radiation to destroy diseased tissue
—RADIOTHERAPY—[n.] synonym of radiation therapy
—RADIOTHORIUMS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a radioactive isotope of thorium
—RADIOTRACERS—< RADIOTRACER, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a radioactive marker used as a tracer
—RAGGEDNESSES—< RAGGEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of ragged
—RAILROADINGS—< RAILROADING, [n. -S] · © the construction of a railroad; the business of managing or operating a railroad
—RAINPROOFING—< RAINPROOF, † [v.] · present participle of RAINPROOF
—RAKISHNESSES—< RAKISHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rakish
—RAMBOUILLETS—< RAMBOUILLET, [n. -S] · Derivative of rambouillet «a town in N France, in the Yvelines department»
—RAMBUNCTIOUS—[a.] · (informal) boisterous; unruly
—RAMIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the process of branching, or the development of branches or offshoots from a stem; also, the mode of their arrangement
—RAMPAGEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of rampage
—RANCIDNESSES—< RANCIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being rancid
—RANDOMNESSES—< RANDOMNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of random
—RANGEFINDERS—† [n. -S] · instrument to measure distance to an object
—RANUNCULUSES—< RANUNCULUS, † [n.] Any plant of the genus Ranunculus
—RAPSCALLIONS—< RAPSCALLION, [n. -S] · © a rascal; a good-for-nothing~ fellow
—RAREFACTIONS—< RAREFACTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of rarefying; the state of being rarefied; -- opposed to condensation; as, the rarefaction of air
—RATAPLANNING—< RATAPLAN, [v. -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] · to make a rapidly repeating sound
—RATATOUILLES—< RATATOUILLE, [n. -S] · a vegetable casserole made of tomatoes, aubergines, peppers, etc~, fried in oil and stewed slowly
—RATHSKELLERS—< RATHSKELLER, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of Ratskeller~
GRATIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of ratifying; the state of being ratified; confirmation; sanction; as, the ratification of a treaty
—RATIOCINATED—< RATIOCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to reason, esp~. deductively; to offer reason or argument
—RATIOCINATES—< RATIOCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to reason, esp~. deductively; to offer reason or argument
—RATIOCINATORS[n. -S] · derivative of ratiocinate «(intransitive) to think or argue logically and methodically; reason»
—RATIONALISED—< RATIONALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of rationalize / [x] { rationalizing § rationalise rationalised rationalises rationalising rationalize rationalized rationalizes rationalizing § rationalised rationalized }
—RATIONALISES—< RATIONALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of rationalize / [x] { rationalizing § rationalise rationalised rationalises rationalising rationalize rationalized rationalizes rationalizing § rationalised rationalized }
—RATIONALISMS—< RATIONALISM, [n. -S] · © the doctrine or system of those who deduce their religious opinions from reason or the understanding, as distinct from, or opposed to, revelation
—RATIONALISTS—< RATIONALIST, [n. -S] · © one who accepts rationalism as a theory or system; also, disparagingly, a false reasoner
—RATIONALIZED—< RATIONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make rational; also, to convert to rationalism / [x] { rationalizing § rationalise rationalised rationalises rationalising rationalize rationalized rationalizes rationalizing § rationalised rationalized }
—RATIONALIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of rationalize
—RATIONALIZES—< RATIONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make rational; also, to convert to rationalism / [x] { rationalizing § rationalise rationalised rationalises rationalising rationalize rationalized rationalizes rationalizing § rationalised rationalized }
—RATIONALNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rational; rationality
—RATTLEBRAINS—< RATTLEBRAIN, [n. -S] · (archaic, informal) a foolish and talkative person
—RATTLESNAKES—< RATTLESNAKE, [n. -S] · © any one of several species of venomous American~ snakes belonging to the genera Crotalus~ and Caudisona~, or Sistrurus~
—RAVENOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ravenous
—RAZZMATAZZES—< RAZZMATAZZ, [n. -ES] · (mainly British~) razzle-dazzle~
—REABSORPTIONS[n. -S] · the process of absorbing something again or the fact of being absorbed again
—REACCELERATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to accelerate again +
—REACCEPTANCES[n. -S] acceptance again of something previously rejected
—REACCESSIONS—< REACCESSION, [n. -S] · (formal) (of a position of power) the process of acceding again
—REACCLAIMING—< REACCLAIM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acclaim again +
—REACCLIMATED—[v.] · to acclimate again
—REACCLIMATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of reacclimate
—REACCREDITED—< REACCREDIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to accredit again +
—REACQUAINTED—< REACQUAINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to acquaint again +
—REACTIVATING—< REACTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to activate again +
—REACTIVATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reactivate
—REACTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of reactive
—REACTIVITIES—< REACTIVITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of reactive
—READABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of readable
—READDRESSING—< READDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to address again +
—READJUSTMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of readjust
—READMINISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to administer again
PREADMISSIONS—< READMISSION, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of readmitting or being readmitted
—REAFFORESTED—< REAFFOREST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to afforest again +
—REAGGREGATED—< REAGGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to aggregate again +
—REAGGREGATES—< REAGGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to aggregate again +
—REALIGNMENTS—< REALIGNMENT, [n. -S] · the act or instance of restoring or changing to a previous or different position
—REALISATIONS—< REALISATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of realize / [x] { realisation realization § realisations realizations }
—REALIZATIONS—< REALIZATION, [n. -S] · © the act of realizing, or the state of being realized / [x] { realisation realization § realisations realizations }
—REALLOCATING—< REALLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to allocate again +
—REALLOCATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reallocate
—REALPOLITIKS—< REALPOLITIK, [n. -S] · a ruthlessly realistic and opportunist approach to statesmanship, rather than a moralistic one, esp~ as exemplified by Bismarck
—REANIMATIONS—< REANIMATION, [n. -S] · a renewal of liveliness or vigour
—REANNEXATIONS[n. -S] · (formal) the act or process of reannexing something
—REAPPEARANCES[n. -S] · derivative of reappear
—REAPPOINTING—< REAPPOINT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appoint again +
—REAPPORTIONS—< REAPPORTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apportion again +
—REAPPRAISALS—< REAPPRAISAL, [n. -S] · the assessment or estimation again of the worth, value, or quality of a person or thing
—REAPPRAISING—< REAPPRAISE, [v. -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] · to appraise again +
—REARTICULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to articulate again +
—REASONLESSLY—[b.] · in a reasonless manner
—REASSEMBLAGES[n. -S] · (formal) a new or further gathering or collection
PREASSEMBLIES—< REASSEMBLY, [n. -BLIES] · Derivative of reassemble
—REASSEMBLING—< REASSEMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to assemble again +
—REASSERTIONS—< REASSERTION, [n. -S] · the process or act of reasserting something
—REASSESSMENTS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of assessing again
—REASSIGNMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of reassign
—REASSURANCES—< REASSURANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of reassure
—REASSURINGLY—[b.] · derivative of reassure
—REATTACHMENTS[n. -S] · (surgery) the act or process of reattaching something, or something that has been reattached
—REATTAINMENTS[n. -S] subsequent attainment
—REATTEMPTING—< REATTEMPT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attempt again +
—REATTRIBUTED—< REATTRIBUTE, [v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · to attribute again +
—REATTRIBUTES—< REATTRIBUTE, [v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · to attribute again +
PREAUTHORIZED—< REAUTHORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to authorize again +
PREAUTHORIZES—< REAUTHORIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to authorize again +
—REAWAKENINGS—[n.] · 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 }
—REBEGINNINGS—[n.] · to begin again +
—REBELLIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of rebellious
—REBROADCASTS—< REBROADCAST, [v. -CAST° or -CASTED, -CASTING, -CASTS] · to broadcast again + (=rebroadcasted)
—RECALCITRANTS[n. -S] marked by a stubborn unwillingness to obey authority
—RECALCULATED—< RECALCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to calculate again +
—RECALCULATES—< RECALCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to calculate again +
—RECALIBRATED—< RECALIBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to calibrate again +
—RECALIBRATES—< RECALIBRATE, [v. -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] · to calibrate again +
—RECANALIZING—< RECANALIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to canalize again +
—RECANTATIONS—< RECANTATION, [n. -S] · © the act of recanting; a declaration that contradicts a former one; that which is thus asserted in contradiction; retraction
—RECAPITALISEDS† [v.] non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of recapitalize / [x] { recapitalise recapitalised recapitalises recapitalising recapitalize recapitalized recapitalizes recapitalizing }
—RECAPITALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to capitalize again + / [x] { recapitalise recapitalised recapitalises recapitalising recapitalize recapitalized recapitalizes recapitalizing }
—RECAPITULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to capitulate again +
—RECATALOGING—< RECATALOG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to catalog again +
—RECATEGORIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to categorize again, to put in a new or different category
—RECAUTIONING—< RECAUTION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to caution again +
—RECEIVERSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state or office of a receiver
—RECENTNESSES—< RECENTNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being recent
—RECENTRALIZEDS[v.] to centralize again or anew
—RECENTRIFUGEDS[v. -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES] · to centrifuge again +
—RECEPTIONISTS[n. -S] · a person employed in an office, hotel, doctor's surgery, etc~, to receive clients, guests, or patients, answer the telephone, arrange appointments, etc~.
—RECERTIFYING—< RECERTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to certify again +
—RECESSIONALS—< RECESSIONAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to recession
—RECESSIONARY—[a.] · of, caused by, or undergoing economic recession
—RECHALLENGED—< RECHALLENGE, [v. -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] · to challenge again +
—RECHALLENGES—< RECHALLENGE, [v. -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] · to challenge again +
—RECHANNELING—< RECHANNEL, [v. -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] · to channel again +
—RECHANNELLED—< RECHANNEL, [v. -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] · to channel again +
—RECHARGEABLE—[a.] · derivative of recharge
—RECHARTERING—< RECHARTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to charter again +
—RECHRISTENED—< RECHRISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to christen again +
—RECIDIVATING—† [v.] · to relapse into a previous pattern of behavior
—RECIDIVISTIC—[a.] · derivative of recidivism
—RECIPROCALLY—[b.] · © in a reciprocal manner; so that each affects the other, and is equally affected by it; interchangeably; mutually
—RECIPROCATED—< RECIPROCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to move forward and backward alternately; to recur in vicissitude; to act interchangeably; to alternate
—RECIPROCATES—< RECIPROCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to move forward and backward alternately; to recur in vicissitude; to act interchangeably; to alternate
—RECIPROCATORS[n. -S] · derivative of reciprocate
—RECIRCULATED—< RECIRCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to circulate again +
—RECIRCULATES—< RECIRCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to circulate again +
—RECKLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of reckless
—RECLAMATIONS—< RECLAMATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of reclaiming
—RECLASSIFIED—< RECLASSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to classify again +
—RECLASSIFIES—< RECLASSIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to classify again +
—RECOGNISABLE—[a.] · derivative of recognize
—RECOGNISABLY—[b.] · derivative of recognize
PRECOGNITIONS—< RECOGNITION, [n. -S] · the act of recognizing or fact of being recognized
—RECOGNIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of recognize
—RECOGNIZABLY—[b.] · derivative of recognize
—RECOGNIZANCES[n. -S] a form of bail
—RECOLLECTING—< RECOLLECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to collect again +
—RECOLLECTIONS[n. -S] · the act of recalling something from memory; the ability to remember
—RECOLLECTIVE—† [a.] of or pertaining to recollection
—RECOLONISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of recolonize / [x] { recolonise recolonised recolonises recolonising recolonize recolonized recolonizes recolonizing }
—RECOLONIZING—< RECOLONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to colonize again + / [x] { recolonise recolonised recolonises recolonising recolonize recolonized recolonizes recolonizing }
—RECOMBINANTS—< RECOMBINANT, [n. -S] · produced by the combining of genetic material from more than one origin
—RECOMMENCING—< RECOMMENCE, [v. -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] · to commence again +
—RECOMMENDERS—< RECOMMENDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of recommend
—RECOMMENDING—< RECOMMEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commend again +
—RECOMMISSIONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to commission again +
PRECOMMITMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of recommit
—RECOMMITTALS—< RECOMMITTAL, [n. -S] · Derivative of recommit
—RECOMMITTING—< RECOMMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to commit again +
—RECOMPENSING—< RECOMPENSE, [v. -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] · © to render an equivalent to, for service, loss, etc~.; to requite; to remunerate; to compensate
PRECONCEIVING—< RECONCEIVE, [v. -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] · to conceive again +
PRECONCEPTIONS[n. -S] · (formal) a new or different conception
—RECONCILABLE—[a.] · © capable of being reconciled; as, reconcilable adversaries; an act reconciable~ with previous acts
—RECONDENSING—< RECONDENSE, [v. -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] · to condense again +
PRECONDITIONS—< RECONDITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to condition again +
—RECONDUCTING—< RECONDUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conduct again +
—RECONFERRING—< RECONFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to confer again +
PRECONFIGURED—< RECONFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to configure again +
PRECONFIGURES—< RECONFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · to configure again +
—RECONFIRMING—< RECONFIRM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confirm again +
—RECONNECTING—< RECONNECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect again +
—RECONNECTIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reconnect
—RECONNOITERS—< RECONNOITER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © alt. of Reconnoitre / [x] { recce recon reconnoiter reconnoitering reconnoitre reconnoitring § recces reconnoiters reconnoitres recons § recce recced recceing recces recon reconned reconning reconnoiter reconnoitered reconnoitering reconnoiters reconnoitre reconnoitred reconnoitres reconnoitring recons § reconnoitered reconnoitred }
—RECONNOITRED—< RECONNOITRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · © to examine with the eye to make a preliminary examination or survey of; esp~., to survey with a view to military or engineering operations / [x] { recce recon reconnoiter reconnoitering reconnoitre reconnoitring § recces reconnoiters reconnoitres recons § recce recced recceing recces recon reconned reconning reconnoiter reconnoitered reconnoitering reconnoiters reconnoitre reconnoitred reconnoitres reconnoitring recons § reconnoitered reconnoitred }
—RECONNOITRES—< RECONNOITRE, [v. -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] · © to examine with the eye to make a preliminary examination or survey of; esp~., to survey with a view to military or engineering operations / [x] { recce recon reconnoiter reconnoitering reconnoitre reconnoitring § recces reconnoiters reconnoitres recons § recce recced recceing recces recon reconned reconning reconnoiter reconnoitered reconnoitering reconnoiters reconnoitre reconnoitred reconnoitres reconnoitring recons § reconnoitered reconnoitred }
—RECONQUERING—< RECONQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to conquer again +
—RECONSECRATEDS[v. -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] · to consecrate again +
—RECONSIDERED—< RECONSIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consider again +
—RECONSIGNING—< RECONSIGN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consign again +
—RECONSTITUTEDS[v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · to constitute again +
—RECONSTRUCTS—< RECONSTRUCT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to construct again +
—RECONSULTING—< RECONSULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to consult again +
—RECONTACTING—< RECONTACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contact again +
—RECONTOURING—< RECONTOUR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to contour again +
—RECONVERSIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reconvert «to change (something) back to a previous state or form»
—RECONVERTING—< RECONVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert again +
—RECONVEYANCES[n. -S] · (law) the act or process of reconveying property
—RECONVICTING—< RECONVICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convict again +
PRECONVICTIONS[n. -S] · the act of being convicted again
—RECONVINCING—< RECONVINCE, [v. -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] · to convince again +
—RECORDATIONS—< RECORDATION, [n. -S] · (formal) the act or process of recording something in the official records
—RECORDERSHIPS† [n. -S] the role, duties, or office of a recorder
—RECREATIONAL—[a.] · of, relating to, or used for recreation
—RECRIMINATED—< RECRIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to criminate again +
—RECRIMINATES—< RECRIMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to criminate again +
—RECRUDESCENT—[a.] · © growing raw, sore, or painful again
—RECRUDESCING—< RECRUDESCE, [v. -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] · (intransitive) (of a disease, trouble, etc~) to break out or appear again after a period of dormancy; recur
—RECRUITMENTS—< RECRUITMENT, [n. -S] · © the act or process of recruiting; especially, the enlistment of men for an army
—RECULTIVATED—< RECULTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to cultivate again +
—RECULTIVATES—< RECULTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to cultivate again +
—RECUMBENCIES—< RECUMBENCY, [n. -CIES] · © recumbence~
—RECUPERATING—< RECUPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to recover health; to regain strength; to convalesce
—RECUPERATIONS[n. -S] · © recovery, as of anything lost, especially of the health or strength
—RECUPERATIVE—[a.] in the way of recuperation
—REDECORATING—< REDECORATE, [v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to decorate again +
—REDECORATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of redecorate
—REDECORATORS—< REDECORATOR, [n. -S] · a person who redecorates
—REDEDICATING—< REDEDICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to dedicate again +
—REDEDICATIONS[n. -S] · a new dedication, the act of rededicating
—REDEFINITIONS[n. -S] · the act of redefining (something)
PREDELIVERIES—< REDELIVERY, [n. -RIES] · the act of redelivering
—REDELIVERING—< REDELIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deliver again +
—REDEMPTIONERS[n. -S] · © one who redeems himself, as from debt or servitude
—REDEPLOYMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of redeploy
—REDEPOSITING—< REDEPOSIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deposit again +
—REDESCENDING—< REDESCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to descend again +
—REDESCRIBING—< REDESCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · to describe again +
PREDETERMINED—< REDETERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to determine again +
PREDETERMINES—< REDETERMINE, [v. -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] · to determine again +
—REDEVELOPERS—< REDEVELOPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of redevelop
—REDEVELOPING—< REDEVELOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to develop again +
PREDIGESTIONS—< REDIGESTION, [n. -S] · the act or process of redigesting
—REDIGRESSING—< REDIGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to digress again +
—REDINTEGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to make whole again; a renew; to restore to integrity or soundness
—REDIRECTIONS—< REDIRECTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of redirect
—REDISCOUNTED—< REDISCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discount again +
—REDISCOVERED—< REDISCOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to discover again +
—REDISCUSSING—< REDISCUSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to discuss again +
—REDISPLAYING—< REDISPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · to display again +
—REDISSOLVING—< REDISSOLVE, [v. -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] · to dissolve again +
—REDISTILLING—< REDISTILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distill again +
—REDISTRIBUTEDS[v. -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] · to distribute again +
—REDISTRICTED—< REDISTRICT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to district again +
—REDUCIBILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of reduce
—REDUCTIONISMS[n. -S] · the analysis of complex things, data, etc~, into less complex constituents
—REDUCTIONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of reductionism
—REDUNDANCIES—< REDUNDANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being redundant; superfluity; superabundance; excess
—REDUPLICATED—< REDUPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to duplicate again +
—REDUPLICATES—< REDUPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to duplicate again +
—REEDUCATIONS—< REEDUCATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-educate «to teach or show (someone) something new or in a different way»
—REEMBROIDERS—< REEMBROIDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embroider again +
PREEMERGENCES—< REEMERGENCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-emergence
—REEMPHASIZED—< REEMPHASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to emphasize again +
—REEMPHASIZES—< REEMPHASIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to emphasize again +
PREEMPLOYMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of re-employment «the act or an instance of employing or being employed again»
—REENACTMENTS—< REENACTMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-enactment
—REENCOUNTERS—< REENCOUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encounter again +
—REENERGIZING—< REENERGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to energize again +
—REENGAGEMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of re-engagement «the reinstatement of an employee»
—REENGINEERED—< REENGINEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engineer again +
—REENLISTMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of re-enlistment «the act or state of being re-enlisted into the armed forces»
PREENROLLMENTS[n. -S] the act or the process of reenrolling
—REENTHRONING—< REENTHRONE, [v. -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] · to enthrone again +
—REENVISIONED—< REENVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of reenvision
—REEQUIPMENTS—< REEQUIPMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of re-equipment «the act of re-equipping»
—REESCALATING—< REESCALATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to escalate again +
—REESCALATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of re-escalation «the act of re-escalating»
—REESTIMATING—< REESTIMATE, [v. -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] · to estimate again +
—REESTIMATIONS[n. -S] · alternative form of re-estimation (“estimation again
—REEVALUATING—< REEVALUATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to evaluate again +
—REEVALUATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of re-evaluate
—REEXHIBITING—< REEXHIBIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exhibit again +
—REEXPERIENCEDS[v. -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] · to experience again +
—REEXPLAINING—< REEXPLAIN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to explain again +
—REEXPRESSING—< REEXPRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to express again +
—REEXPRESSIONS[n. -S] subsequent or repeated expression
—REFASHIONING—< REFASHION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fashion again +
—REFINANCINGS—† [n.] · to finance again +
—REFLATIONARY—[a.] · of or relating to an increase in economic activity
—REFLECTANCES—< REFLECTANCE, [n. -S] · a measure of the ability of a surface to reflect light or other electromagnetic radiation, equal to the ratio of the reflected flux to the incident flux
—REFLECTIONAL—[a.] · derivative of reflection
—REFLECTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of reflective
—REFLECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · (physics) a measure of the ability of a surface to reflect radiation, equal to the reflectance of a layer of material sufficiently thick for the reflectance not to depend on the thickness
—REFLECTORIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to become reflective
PREFORMATIONS—< REFORMATION, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of reforming or the state of being reformed
PREFORMATTING—< REFORMAT, [v. -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] · to format again +
PREFORMULATED—< REFORMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to formulate again +
PREFORMULATES—< REFORMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to formulate again +
—REFORTIFYING—< REFORTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to fortify again +
—REFOULEMENTS—[n. -S] · the involuntary return of refugees to a place of persecution
—REFOUNDATIONS[n. -S] · an act of refounding
—REFRACTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of refractive
—REFRACTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of refractive
—REFRACTORIES—< REFRACTORY, [n. -RIES] · © a refractory person
—REFRACTORILY—[b.] · © in a refractory manner; perversely; obstinately
—REFRAINMENTS—< REFRAINMENT, [n. -S] · © act of refraining
—REFRESHENING—< REFRESHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to freshen again +
—REFRESHINGLY—[b.] · derivative of refreshing
—REFRESHMENTS—< REFRESHMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of refreshing, or the state of being refreshed; restoration of strength, spirit, vigor, or liveliness; relief after suffering; new life or animation after depression
—REFRIGERANTS—< REFRIGERANT, [n. -S] · © that which makes to be cool or cold; specifically, a medicine or an application for allaying fever, or the symptoms of fever; -- used also figuratively
—REFRIGERATED—< REFRIGERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cause to become cool; to make or keep cold or cool
—REFRIGERATES—< REFRIGERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cause to become cool; to make or keep cold or cool
—REFRIGERATORS[n. -S] · © that which refrigerates or makes cold; that which keeps cool / [x] { fridge frig frigging refrigerator § fridges friges frigs refrigerators § fridge fridges frig frigged frigging frigs § frigging § frigging § frig }
—REFURBISHERS—< REFURBISHER, [n. -S] · a person who refurbishes
—REFURBISHING—< REFURBISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furbish again +
—REFURNISHING—< REFURNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to furnish again +
—REFUTABILITY—† [n.] the ability to be refuted
—REGARDLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of regardless
—REGENERACIES—< REGENERACY, [n. -CIES] · © the state of being regenerated
—REGENERATELY—[b.] · in a regenerate manner
—REGENERATING—< REGENERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to generate again +
—REGENERATIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of regenerating or the state of being regenerated; rebirth or renewal
—REGENERATIVE—[a.] · derivative of regenerate
—REGENERATORS—< REGENERATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of regenerate
—REGIONALISED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to organize or divide on a regional basis / ----- { regionalised regionalized }
—REGIONALISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of regionalise / [x] { regionalise regionalised regionalises regionalising regionalize regionalized regionalizes regionalizing § regionalized }
—REGIONALISMS—< REGIONALISM, [n. -S] · division of a country into administrative regions having partial autonomy
—REGIONALISTS—< REGIONALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of regionalism
—REGIONALIZED—< REGIONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to divide or organize into regions for administrative purposes / [x] { regionalise regionalised regionalises regionalising regionalize regionalized regionalizes regionalizing § regionalized }
—REGIONALIZES—< REGIONALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to divide or organize into regions for administrative purposes / [x] { regionalise regionalised regionalises regionalising regionalize regionalized regionalizes regionalizing § regionalized }
—REGISTERABLE—[a.] · derivative of registrable «capable of being registered Also (less commonly): registerable»
—REGISTRATIONS[n. -S] · the act of registering or state of being registered
—REGLORIFYING—< REGLORIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to glorify again +
—REGRESSIVELY—[b.] · © in a regressive manner
—REGRESSIVITY—[n. -TIES] · a variant of regressiveness
—REGROUPMENTS—† [n.] · the act of regrouping
—REGULARISING—< REGULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of regularize «to make regular; cause to conform» / [x] { regularise regularised regularises regularising regularize regularized regularizes regularizing § regularised }
—REGULARITIES—< REGULARITY, [n. -TIES] · © the condition or quality of being regular; as, regularity of outline; the regularity of motion
—REGULARIZING—< REGULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to cause to become regular; to regulate / [x] { regularise regularised regularises regularising regularize regularized regularizes regularizing § regularised }
—REGURGITATED—< REGURGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to throw or pour back, as from a deep or hollow place; to pour or throw back in great quantity
—REGURGITATES—< REGURGITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to throw or pour back, as from a deep or hollow place; to pour or throw back in great quantity
—REHABILITANTS[n. -S] · a person undergoing rehabilitation, usually for a disability
—REHABILITATEDS[v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to habilitate again + / [x] { rehab § rehabs § rehab rehabbed rehabbing rehabilitate rehabilitated rehabilitates rehabilitating rehabs § rehabilitated }
—REHARMONIZED—< REHARMONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of reharmonize
—REHARMONIZES—< REHARMONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of reharmonize
—REHUMANIZING—< REHUMANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to humanize again +
—REHYDRATABLE—[a.] · capable of being rehydrated
—REHYDRATIONS—< REHYDRATION, [n. -S] · the process of taking in or absorbing fluid after dehydration
—REHYPNOTIZED—< REHYPNOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to hypnotize again +
—REHYPNOTIZES—< REHYPNOTIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to hypnotize again +
—REIDENTIFIED—< REIDENTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to identify again +
—REIDENTIFIES—< REIDENTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to identify again +
—REIFICATIONS—< REIFICATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of reify «to consider or make (an abstract idea or concept) real or concrete»
—REIMBURSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being repaid; repayable
—REIMMERSIONS—[n. -S] · a second or subsequent immersion
—REIMPLANTING—< REIMPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to implant again +
—REIMPOSITIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reimpose «to establish previously imposed laws, controls, etc~, again»
—REIMPRESSIONS[n. -S] · a reprinting of a book without editorial changes or additions
—REINCARNATED—< REINCARNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to incarnate again +
—REINCARNATES—< REINCARNATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to incarnate again +
—REINDICTMENTS[n. -S] · (law) the act of indicting someone again
—REINFECTIONS—< REINFECTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of reinfect «to infect or contaminate again»
—REINFLATIONS—< REINFLATION, [n. -S] · the process or act of inflating again
—REINHABITING—< REINHABIT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inhabit again +
—REINITIATING—< REINITIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to initiate again +
—REINITIATIONS[n. -S] a second or subsequent initiation
—REINJECTIONS—< REINJECTION, [n. -S] · an injection that follows a previous injection
—REINNERVATED—< REINNERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to innervate again +
—REINNERVATES—< REINNERVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to innervate again +
—REINOCULATED—< REINOCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inoculate again +
—REINOCULATES—< REINOCULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to inoculate again +
—REINSCRIBING—< REINSCRIBE, † [v.] · present participle of REINSCRIBE
—REINSERTIONS—< REINSERTION, [n. -S] · the process or act of inserting again
—REINSPECTING—< REINSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inspect again +
—REINSPECTIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of reinspecting
PREINSTALLING—< REINSTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to install again +
—REINSTITUTED—< REINSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · to institute again +
—REINSTITUTES—< REINSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · to institute again +
—REINSURANCES—< REINSURANCE, [n. -S] · Derivative of reinsure «to insure again»
—REINTEGRATED—< REINTEGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to integrate again +
—REINTEGRATES—< REINTEGRATE, [v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · to integrate again +
—REINTERMENTS—< REINTERMENT, [n. -S] · a second or further interment or burial
—REINTERPRETS—< REINTERPRET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interpret again +
PREINTERVIEWS—< REINTERVIEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interview again +
—REINTRODUCED—< REINTRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to introduce again +
—REINTRODUCES—< REINTRODUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · to introduce again +
—REINVENTIONS—< REINVENTION, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of replacing a product, etc~. with an entirely new version
—REINVESTMENTS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of putting back profits from a previous investment into the same enterprise
—REINVIGORATEDS[v. -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] · to invigorate again +
—REITERATIONS—< REITERATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of reiterate
—REJECTIONISTS† [n. -S] · having a tendency to reject the plans or proposals of others
—REJUSTIFYING—< REJUSTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to justify again +
—REJUVENATING—< REJUVENATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to render young again
—REJUVENATIONS[n. -S] · © rejuvenescence
—REJUVENATORS—< REJUVENATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of rejuvenate
—REKEYBOARDED—< REKEYBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to keyboard again +
—RELACQUERING—< RELACQUER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lacquer again +
—RELANDSCAPED—< RELANDSCAPE, [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · to landscape again +
—RELANDSCAPES—< RELANDSCAPE, [v. -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] · to landscape again +
—RELATABILITY—[n.] the quality of being relatable
—RELATIONALLY—[b.] · in a relational manner
—RELATIONSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being related by kindred, affinity, or other alliance
—RELATIVISTIC—[a.] · (physics) having or involving a speed close to that of light so that the behaviour is described by the theory of relativity rather than by Newtonian~ mechanics
—RELATIVITIES—< RELATIVITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being relative; as, the relativity of a subject
—RELATIVIZING—< RELATIVIZE, [v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to make or become relative
—RELAUNDERING—< RELAUNDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to launder again +
—RELEGITIMIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] to make legitimate again
—RELENTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of relentless
—RELIABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of reliable
—RELICENSURES—< RELICENSURE, [n. -S] · the process of being licensed again to practise a particular profession
—RELIGIONISTS—< RELIGIONIST, [n. -S] · © one earnestly devoted or attached to a religion; a religious zealot
—RELIGIONLESS—[a.] · © destitute of religion
—RELINQUISHED—< RELINQUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to withdraw from; to leave behind; to desist from; to abandon; to quit; as, to relinquish a pursuit
—RELINQUISHES—< RELINQUISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to withdraw from; to leave behind; to desist from; to abandon; to quit; as, to relinquish a pursuit
—RELIQUEFYING—< RELIQUEFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to liquefy again +
—RELIQUIFYING—[v.] · to liquify again
—RELUBRICATED—< RELUBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to lubricate again +
—RELUBRICATES—< RELUBRICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to lubricate again +
—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 }
—RELUCTATIONS—< RELUCTATION, [n. -S] · © repugnance; resistance; reluctance
—REMAINDERING—< REMAINDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a part or portion that is left, as after use, subtraction, expenditure, the passage of time, etc~.
—REMEDIATIONS—< REMEDIATION, [n. -S] · the action of remedying something, esp~ the reversal or stopping of damage to the environment
—REMEMBERABLE—[a.] · © capable or worthy of being remembered
—REMEMBRANCERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, serves to bring to, or keep in, mind; a memento; a memorial; a reminder
—REMEMBRANCES—< REMEMBRANCE, [n. -S] · © the act of remembering; a holding in mind, or bringing to mind; recollection
PREMIGRATIONS—< REMIGRATION, [n. -S] · the act or process of returning or migrating back to the place of origin
—REMILITARIZEDS[v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to militarize again +
—REMINERALIZEDS† [v.] to restore the mineral content (after demineralization~)
—REMINISCENCES[n. -S] · © the act or power of recalling past experience; the state of being reminiscent; remembrance; memory
—REMISSNESSES—< REMISSNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being remiss
—REMOBILIZING—< REMOBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to mobilize again +
PREMOISTENING—< REMOISTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to moisten again +
—REMONETIZING—< REMONETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to monetize again +
—REMONSTRANCES[n. -S] · the act of remonstrating; protestation / [x] { monstrance remonstrance § monstrances remonstrances }
—REMONSTRANTS—< REMONSTRANT, [n. -S] · © one who remonstrates «© to point out; to show clearly; to make plain or manifest; hence, to prove; to demonstrate»
—REMONSTRATED—< REMONSTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to point out; to show clearly; to make plain or manifest; hence, to prove; to demonstrate
—REMONSTRATES—< REMONSTRATE, [v. -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] · © to point out; to show clearly; to make plain or manifest; hence, to prove; to demonstrate
—REMONSTRATORS[n. -S] · © one who remonstrates; a remonsrant~
—REMORSEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of remorse
—REMORTGAGING—< REMORTGAGE, [v. -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] · to take out a new or different mortgage on (a property)
—REMOTENESSES—< REMOTENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of remote
—REMOTIVATING—< REMOTIVATE, [v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to motivate again +
—REMOTIVATIONS[n. -S] · (psychology) a group therapy technique used to encourage withdrawn mentally ill patients to develop communication, social, and vocational skills and to interact with their environment
—REMOVABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of remove
—REMUNERATING—< REMUNERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to pay an equivalent to for any service, loss, expense, or other sacrifice; to recompense; to requite; as, to remunerate men for labor
—REMUNERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of remunerating «to pay an equivalent to for any service, loss, expense, or other sacrifice»
—REMUNERATIVE—[a.] · © affording remuneration; as, a remunerative payment for services; a remunerative business
—REMUNERATORS—< REMUNERATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of remunerate «to reward or pay for work, service, etc~»
—REMUNERATORY—[a.] · © remunerative «© affording remuneration; as, a remunerative payment for services; a remunerative business»
—RENAISSANCES—< RENAISSANCE, [n. -S] · a revival or rebirth, esp~ of culture and learning / [x] { renaissance renascence § renaissances renascences § renaissance }
—RENATURATIONS[n. -S] · (biology) the process of returning proteins to their original state
—RENCOUNTERED—< RENCOUNTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to meet unexpectedly; to encounter / [x] { encounter encountering rencontre rencounter § encounters rencounters § encounter encountered encountering encounters rencontre rencounter rencountered rencountering rencounters § encountering }
—RENDEZVOUSED—< RENDEZVOUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to assemble or meet at a particular place
—RENDEZVOUSES—< RENDEZVOUS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to assemble or meet at a particular place
—RENEGOTIABLE—[a.] · capable of being negotiated again
—RENEGOTIATED—< RENEGOTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to negotiate again +
—RENEGOTIATES—< RENEGOTIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to negotiate again +
—RENEWABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being renewable
—RENOGRAPHIES—< RENOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · (medicine) the use of renograms to study kidney function
PRENOMINATING—< RENOMINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to nominate again +
PRENOMINATIONS[n. -S] · a further nomination, renewed nomination
—RENOUNCEMENTS[n. -S] · © the act of disclaiming or rejecting; renunciation
—RENOVASCULAR—[a.] · (medicine) of or relating to the circulation system of the kidneys
—RENUNCIATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of renouncing
—RENUNCIATIVE—[a.] · derivative of renunciation
—RENUNCIATORY—[a.] · © pertaining to renunciation; containing or declaring a renunciation; as, renunciatory vows
PREOCCUPATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of reoccupy «to occupy (a building, area, etc~) again»
—REOCCURRENCES[n. -S] · derivative of reoccur «to happen, take place, or come about again»
—REOPERATIONS—< REOPERATION, [n. -S] · a duplication or repetition of a surgical operation, usually undertaken due to lack of success of the first attempt
—REORGANISING—< REORGANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of reorganize / [x] { reorg § reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
—REORGANIZERS—< REORGANIZER, [n. -S] · a person who reorganizes
—REORGANIZING—< REORGANIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · to organize again + / [x] { reorg § reorgs § reorg reorganise reorganised reorganises reorganising reorganize reorganized reorganizes reorganizing reorged reorging reorgs § reorganized }
—REORIENTATED—< REORIENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to orientate again +
—REORIENTATES—< REORIENTATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to orientate again +
—REOUTFITTING—< REOUTFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to outfit again +
—REOXIDATIONS—< REOXIDATION, [n. -S] · (chemistry) the process of reoxidizing, whether becoming or causing to become oxidized again; an instance of this
—REOXYGENATED—< REOXYGENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] simple past and past participle of reoxygenate
—REOXYGENATES—< REOXYGENATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of reoxygenate
—REPARTITIONS—< REPARTITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · distribution or allotment
—REPATRIATING—< REPATRIATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to patriate again +
—REPATRIATIONS[n. -S] · © restoration to one's country
—REPATTERNING—< REPATTERN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pattern again +
—REPELLENCIES—< REPELLENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the principle of repulsion; the quality or capacity of repelling; repulsion
—REPERCUSSIONS[n. -S] · (often plural) a result or consequence, esp~ one that is somewhat removed from the action or event which precipitated it
—REPERCUSSIVE—[a.] · derivative of repercussion
—REPERFUSIONS—< REPERFUSION, [n. -S] plural of reperfusion
—REPETITIONAL—[a.] · pertaining to repetition
—REPETITIVELY—[b.] · derivative of repetitive
—REPHOTOGRAPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to photograph again +
—REPIGMENTING—< REPIGMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pigment again +
—REPLACEMENTS—< REPLACEMENT, [n. -S] · the act or process of replacing
—REPLANTATIONS[n. -S] · the reattachment of a severed limb or part by surgery
—REPLASTERING—< REPLASTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plaster again +
—REPLENISHERS—< REPLENISHER, [n. -S] · © one who replenishes
—REPLENISHING—< REPLENISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to plenish again +
—REPLICATIONS—< REPLICATION, [n. -S] · a reply or response
—REPOLARIZING—< REPOLARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to polarize again +
—REPOPULARIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to popularize again +
—REPOPULATING—< REPOPULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to populate again +
—REPOPULATIONS[n. -S] · the action or process of repopulating
—REPOSITIONED—< REPOSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to position again +
—REPOSITORIES—< REPOSITORY, [n. -RIES] · © a place where things are or may be reposited, or laid up, for safety or preservation; a depository
PREPOSSESSING—< REPOSSESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to possess again +
PREPOSSESSIONS[n. -S] · derivative of repossess
—REPOSSESSORS—< REPOSSESSOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of repossess
—REPREHENDING—< 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
—REPREHENSIONS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of reprehending; reproof or rebuke
—REPREHENSIVE—[a.] · © containing reprehension; conveying reproof
—REPRESENTERS—< REPRESENTER, [n. -S] · a person who represents or impersonates another person, primarily in the theatrical context
—REPRESENTING—< REPRESENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present again +
—REPRESSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of repressive
—REPRESSURIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to pressurize again +
—REPRIMANDING—< REPRIMAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a reproof or formal admonition; rebuke
—REPRISTINATEDS[v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to restore to an original state
—REPRIVATIZED—< REPRIVATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to privatize again +
—REPRIVATIZES—< REPRIVATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to privatize again +
—REPROACHABLE—[a.] · derivative of reproach
—REPROBATIONS—< REPROBATION, [n. -S] · disapproval, blame, or censure
PREPROCESSING—< REPROCESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to process again +
—REPRODUCIBLES[n. -S] · derivative of reproduce
—REPRODUCIBLY—[b.] · derivative of reproduce
PREPRODUCTIONS[n. -S] · (biology) any of various processes, either sexual or asexual, by which an animal or plant produces one or more individuals similar to itself
—REPRODUCTIVES[n. -S] · of, relating to, characteristic of, or taking part in reproduction
PREPROGRAMING—< REPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program again +
PREPROGRAMMED—< REPROGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] · to program again +
—REPROGRAPHERS[n. -S] · a perspm~ who engages in reprography
—REPROGRAPHICS[a.] · derivative of reprography «the art or process of copying, reprinting, or reproducing printed material»
—REPROVISIONS—< REPROVISION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provision again +
—REPUBLISHERS—< REPUBLISHER, [n. -S] · a person who republishes
—REPUBLISHING—< REPUBLISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to publish again +
—REPUDIATIONS—< REPUDIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of repudiating, or the state of being repuddiated~; as, the repudiation of a doctrine, a wife, a debt, etc~.
—REPUGNANCIES—< REPUGNANCY, † [n.] The quality of being repugnant: offensiveness, repulsion. / [x] { repugnance repugnancy § repugnances repugnancies }
—REPUNCTUATED—[v.] · to punctuate in a new, different manner
—REPUNCTUATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of repunctuate
PREPURCHASING—< REPURCHASE, [v. -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] · to purchase again +
—REPUTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of reputable
—REPUTATIONAL—[a.] · (formal) of or pertaining to reputation
PREQUALIFYING—< REQUALIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to qualify again +
—REQUIREMENTS—< REQUIREMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of requiring; demand; requisition
—REQUISITIONS—< REQUISITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make a reqisition~ on or for; as, to requisition a district for forage; to requisition troops
—RERADIATIONS—< RERADIATION, [n. -S] · radiation resulting from the previous absorption of primary radiation
PREREGISTERED—< REREGISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to register again +
—REREGULATING—< REREGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to regulate again +
—REREGULATIONS[n. -S] · renewed regulation, the act or process of regulating again
PRESCHEDULING—< RESCHEDULE, [v. -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] · to schedule again +
—RESCINDMENTS—< RESCINDMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of rescinding; rescission
—RESEARCHABLE—[a.] · derivative of research
—RESEARCHISTS—< RESEARCHIST, [n. -S] · another word for researcher / [x] { researcher researchist § researchers researchists }
—RESEGREGATED—< RESEGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to segregate again +
—RESEGREGATES—< RESEGREGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to segregate again +
—RESEMBLANCES—< RESEMBLANCE, [n. -S] · the state or quality of resembling; likeness or similarity in nature, appearance, etc~.
—RESENSITIZED—< RESENSITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to sensitize again +
—RESENSITIZES—< RESENSITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to sensitize again +
PRESENTENCING—< RESENTENCE, [v. -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] · to sentence again +
PRESERVATIONS—< RESERVATION, [n. -S] · © the act of reserving, or keeping back; concealment, or withholding from disclosure; reserve
—RESERVEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of reserved
PRESETTLEMENTS[n. -S] · the act or instance of settling or being settled in another place
—RESHARPENING—< RESHARPEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sharpen again +
—RESIGNATIONS—< RESIGNATION, [n. -S] · © the act of resigning or giving up, as a claim, possession, office, or the like; surrender; as, the resignation of a crown or comission~
—RESIGNEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of resigned
—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 }
—RESISTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of resistless «unresisting»
—RESOCIALIZED—< RESOCIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to socialize again +
—RESOCIALIZES—< RESOCIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to socialize again +
—RESOLIDIFIED—< RESOLIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to solidify again +
—RESOLIDIFIES—< RESOLIDIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to solidify again +
—RESOLUTENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being resolute
—RESOLVEDNESS—† [n. -ES] the state of being resolved
—RESOUNDINGLY—[b.] · derivative of resounding
—RESOURCELESS—† [a.] without resources
PRESPECIFYING—< RESPECIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to specify again +
—RESPECTABLES—< RESPECTABLE, [n. -S] · having or deserving the respect of other people; estimable; worthy
—RESPECTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of respectful
—RESPECTIVELY—[b.] · © as relating to each; particularly; as each belongs to each; as each refers to each in order; as, let each man respectively perform his duty
—RESPIRATIONS—< RESPIRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of respiring or breathing again, or catching one's breath
—RESPIROMETERS[n. -S] · a device which measures the respiration rate of living organisms by monitoring oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
—RESPIROMETRY—[n.] a form of calorimetry that is used to measure the metabolic rate
—RESPLENDENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Resplendency / [x] { resplendence resplendency § resplendences resplendencies }
—RESPLENDENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being resplendent; brilliant luster; vivid brightness; splendor / [x] { resplendence resplendency § resplendences resplendencies }
—RESPONSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of responsive
—RESPONSORIAL—† [n.] a book of liturgical responses / ----- [a.] · involving alternating responses
—RESPONSORIES—< RESPONSORY, [n. -RIES] · © the answer of the people to the priest in alternate speaking, in church service
—RESSENTIMENTS[n. -S] · (psychology) a feeling of resentment and hostility, usually chronic, coupled with an inability to express the feeling or to act to change the situation
—RESTABILIZED—< RESTABILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to stabilize again +
—RESTABILIZES—< RESTABILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to stabilize again +
—RESTATEMENTS—< RESTATEMENT, [n. -S] · Derivative of restate
—RESTATIONING—< RESTATION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to station again +
—RESTAURATEURS[n. -S] · © the keeper of an eathing~ house or a restaurant / [x] { restauranteur restaurateur § restauranteurs restaurateurs }
—RESTIMULATED—< RESTIMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to stimulate again +
—RESTIMULATES—< RESTIMULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to stimulate again +
—RESTITUTIONS—< RESTITUTION, [n. -S] · the act of giving back something that has been lost or stolen
—RESTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of restless
—RESTORATIONS—< RESTORATION, † act of restoring / [x] { restoral restoration § restorals restorations }
—RESTORATIVES—< RESTORATIVE, [n. -S] · © something which serves to restore; especially, a restorative medicine
—RESTRAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being restrained; controllable
—RESTRAINEDLY—[b.] · © with restraint
—RESTRENGTHENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strengthen again +
—RESTRETCHING—< RESTRETCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to stretch again +
—RESTRICTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of restricted
—RESTRICTIONS—< RESTRICTION, [n. -S] · something that restricts; a restrictive measure, law, etc~.
—RESTRICTIVES—< RESTRICTIVE, [n. -S] · restricting or tending to restrict
PRESTRUCTURED—< RESTRUCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING°, -TURES] · to structure again +
PRESTRUCTURES—< RESTRUCTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING°, -TURES] · to structure again +
—RESUBJECTING—< RESUBJECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to subject again +
—RESUBMISSIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of resubmitting
—RESUBMITTING—< RESUBMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to submit again +
—RESUBSCRIBED—† [v.] · to subscribe again or renew a subscription
—RESUBSCRIBES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of resubscribe
—RESURRECTING—< RESURRECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to take from the grave; to disinter
—RESURRECTIONS[n. -S] · © a rising again; the resumption of vigor
—RESUSCITATED—< RESUSCITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to revivify; to revive; especially, to recover or restore from apparent death; as, to resuscitate a drowned person; to resuscitate withered plants
—RESUSCITATES—< RESUSCITATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · © to revivify; to revive; especially, to recover or restore from apparent death; as, to resuscitate a drowned person; to resuscitate withered plants
—RESUSCITATORS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, resuscitates
—RESUSPENDING—< RESUSPEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suspend again +
—RESUSPENSIONS[n. -S] a second or subsequent suspension
—RESVERATROLS—< RESVERATROL, [n. -S] · a compound found in red grapes, mulberries, peanuts, and certain plants, used medicinally as an antioxidant and anti-inflammatory~
—RESWALLOWING—< RESWALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swallow again +
—RESYNTHESIZEDS[v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · to synthesize again +
—RETALIATIONS—< RETALIATION, [n. -S] · © the act of retaliating, or of returning like for like; retribution; now, specifically, the return of evil for evil; e.g., an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
—RETARDANCIES—[n. -S] · the degree of being retardant
—RETARDATIONS—< RETARDATION, [n. -S] · © the act of retarding; hindrance; the act of delaying; as, the retardation of the motion of a ship; -- opposed to acceleration
—RETESTIFYING—< RETESTIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to testify again +
—RETEXTURIZED—[v.] · to texturize again
—RETEXTURIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of retexturize
—RETHEORIZING—< RETHEORIZE, † [v.] · present participle of RETHEORIZE
—RETICULATELY—[b.] · derivative of reticulate «in the form of a network or having a network of parts»
—RETICULATING—< RETICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · in the form of a network or having a network of parts
—RETICULATIONS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being reticulated, or netlike; that which is reticulated; network; an organization resembling a net
—RETICULOCYTES[n. -S] · an immature red blood cell containing a network of granules or filaments
—RETIGHTENING—< RETIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tighten again +
—RETINOTECTAL—[a.] · of or relating to the retina and the tectum
—RETIRINGNESS—[n. -ES] · an awkward shyness
—RETRACTILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of retractile «capable of being drawn in»
—RETRANSFORMS—< RETRANSFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transform again +
—RETRANSLATED—< RETRANSLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to translate again +
—RETRANSLATES—< RETRANSLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to translate again +
—RETRENCHMENTS[n. -S] · © the act or process of retrenching; as, the retrenchment of words in a writing
—RETRIBUTIONS—< RETRIBUTION, [n. -S] · © the act of retributing~; repayment
—RETROACTIONS—< RETROACTION, [n. -S] · © action returned, or action backward
—RETROCESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of retroceding «© to cede or grant back; as, to retrocede a territory to a former proprietor»
—RETRODICTING—< 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
—RETRODICTIONS[n. -S] · the act or result of retrodicting
—RETRODICTIVE—[a.] · of or relating to retrodicting or retrodiction
—RETROFITTING—< RETROFIT, [v. -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] · to furnish with new parts not originally available
—RETROFLEXIONS[n. -S] · © the act of reflexing; the state of being retroflexed. Cf. Retroversion / [x] { retroflection retroflexion § retroflections retroflexions }
—RETROGRADELY—[b.] · derivative of retrograde
—RETROGRADING—< RETROGRADE, [v. -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] · © to go in a retrograde direction; to move, or appear to move, backward, as a planet
—RETROGRESSED—< RETROGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go back to an earlier, esp~ worse, condition; degenerate or deteriorate
—RETROGRESSES—< RETROGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to go back to an earlier, esp~ worse, condition; degenerate or deteriorate
—RETROROCKETS—† [n. -S] · a small rocket engine on a larger rocket or spacecraft
—RETROSPECTED—< RETROSPECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to look backward; hence, to affect or concern what is past
—RETROVERSIONS[n. -S] · © a turning or bending backward; also, the state of being turned or bent backward; displacement backwards; as, retroversion of the uterus
—RETROVIRUSES—< RETROVIRUS, [n. -ES] plural of retrovirus
—REUNIONISTIC—[a.] · derivative of reunionist «a person who desires or works for reunion between the Roman Catholic Church and the Church of…»
—REUPHOLSTERS—< REUPHOLSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to upholster again +
—REVACCINATED—< REVACCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to vaccinate again +
—REVACCINATES—< REVACCINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · to vaccinate again +
—REVALIDATING—< REVALIDATE, [v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to validate again +
—REVALIDATIONS[n. -S] · the act or process of revalidating
—REVALORIZING—< REVALORIZE, [v. -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] · to valorize again +
—REVALUATIONS—< REVALUATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of revalue «to adjust the exchange value of (a currency), esp~ upwards Compare devalue»
—REVARNISHING—< REVARNISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to varnish again +
—REVEGETATING—< REVEGETATE, [v. -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] · to vegetate again +
—REVEGETATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of revegetate «to vegetate again +»
—REVENGEFULLY—[b.] · derivative of revengeful «full of or characterized by desire for vengeance; vindictive»
—REVERBERATED—< REVERBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to return or send back; to repel or drive back; to echo, as sound; to reflect, as light, as light or heat
—REVERBERATES—< REVERBERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to return or send back; to repel or drive back; to echo, as sound; to reflect, as light, as light or heat
—REVERBERATORSY† [n. -S] one who or that which reverberates
—REVERSIONARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a reversion; involving a reversion; to be enjoyed in succession, or after the termination of a particular estate; as, a reversionary interest or right
—REVERSIONERS—< REVERSIONER, [n. -S] · © one who has a reversion, or who is entitled to lands or tenements, after a particular estate granted is terminated
—REVICTIMIZED—< REVICTIMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] simple past and past participle of revictimize
—REVICTIMIZES—< REVICTIMIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of revictimize
—REVICTUALING—< REVICTUAL, † [v.] · present participle of REVICTUAL
—REVICTUALLED—< REVICTUAL, [v. -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] simple past and past participle of revictual
—REVISIONISMS—< REVISIONISM, [n. -S] plural of revisionism
—REVISIONISTS—< REVISIONIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of revisionism
—REVISUALIZED—[v.] · to visualize again or anew
—REVISUALIZES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of revisualize
—REVITALISING—< REVITALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · to vitalise again + / [x] { revitalise revitalised revitalises revitalising revitalize revitalized revitalizes revitalizing § revitalized }
—REVITALIZING—< REVITALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to vitalize again + / [x] { revitalise revitalised revitalises revitalising revitalize revitalized revitalizes revitalizing § revitalized }
—REVIVALISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to revivals
—REVIVISCENCES[n.] the act of reviving, or the state of being revived
—RHABDOCOELES—< RHABDOCOELE, [n. -S] · any of several small flatworms of the division Turbellaria~, which have a pouch-shaped~ digestive cavity
—RHABDOMANCERS[n. -S] · derivative of rhabdomancy «divination for water or mineral ore by means of a rod or wand; dowsing; divining»
—RHAPSODISING—< RHAPSODISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of rhapsodize «to speak or write (something) with extravagant enthusiasm» / [x] { rhapsodizing § rhapsodise rhapsodised rhapsodises rhapsodising rhapsodize rhapsodized rhapsodizes rhapsodizing }
—RHAPSODIZING—< RHAPSODIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to utter as a rhapsody, or in the manner of a rhapsody / [x] { rhapsodizing § rhapsodise rhapsodised rhapsodises rhapsodising rhapsodize rhapsodized rhapsodizes rhapsodizing }
—RHETORICALLY—[b.] · derivative of rhetorical
—RHETORICIANS—< RHETORICIAN, [n. -S] · © one well versed in the rules and principles of rhetoric
—RHEUMATOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine concerned with the study of rheumatic diseases
—RHINOCEROSES—< RHINOCEROS, † large thick-skinned~ mammal
—RHINOCEROTIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to rhinoceros
—RHINOPLASTIC—† [a.] pertaining to rhinoplasty
—RHINOSCOPIES—< RHINOSCOPY, [n. -PIES] · © the examination or study of the soft palate, posterior nares, etc~., by means of a laryngoscopic~ mirror introduced into the pharynx
—RHINOVIRUSES—< RHINOVIRUS, [n. -ES] · any of various viruses that occur in the human respiratory tract and cause diseases, such as the common cold
—RHIZOCTONIAS—< RHIZOCTONIA, [n. -S] · a plant fungus which affects a wide range of plants including potatoes and is found worldwide
—RHIZOSPHERES—< RHIZOSPHERE, [n. -S] · the region of the soil in contact with the roots of a plant. It contains many microorganisms and its composition is affected by root activities
—RHODODENDRONS[n. -S] · © a genus of shrubs or small trees, often having handsome evergreen leaves, and remarkable for the beauty of their flowers; rosebay
—RHODOMONTADES[n. -S] · © see Rodomontade / [x] { rhodomontade rodomontade § rhodomontades rodomontades § rhodomontade rhodomontades rodomontade rodomontades § rhodomontade rodomontade }
—RHOMBOHEDRAL—[a.] · © related to the rhombohedron; presenting the form of a rhombohedron, or a form derivable from a rhombohedron; relating to a system of forms including the rhombohedron and scalenohedron~
—RHOMBOHEDRONS[n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid contained by six rhomboids; a parallelopiped~
—RHYTHMICALLY—[b.] · © in a rhythmical manner
—RIBBONFISHES—< 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
—RIBONUCLEASES[n. -S] · any of a group of enzymes that catalyse the hydrolysis of RNA~
—RICOCHETTING—< RICOCHET, [v. -CHETED or -CHETTED, -CHETING or -CHETTING, -CHETS] · to rebound from a surface
—RIDICULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of ridiculous
FRIGHTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being rightful; accordance with right and justice
—RIGOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of rigorous
—RISIBILITIES—< RISIBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being risible; as, risibility is peculiar to the human species
—RISORGIMENTOS[n. -TOS] · the period of and the movement for the political unification of Italy~ in the 19th century
—RISPERIDONES—< RISPERIDONE, † [n.] A drug that is a combined serotonin and dopamine receptor antagonist.
—ROADBLOCKING—< 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~.
—ROADBUILDINGS[n. -S] the construction of roads
—ROADHOLDINGS—< ROADHOLDING, [n. -S] · the extent to which a motor vehicle is stable and does not skid, esp~ at high speeds, or on sharp bends or wet roads
—ROBOTIZATIONS[n. -S] the automation of a system or process by use of robotic devices
—ROBUSTIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of robustious «rough; boisterous»
—ROBUSTNESSES—< ROBUSTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being robust
—ROCKABILLIES—< ROCKABILLY, [n. -LIES] · a fast, spare style of White rock music which originated in the mid-1950s in the US South
—ROCKHOUNDINGS[n. -S] · the activity of searching for and collecting rocks
—ROCKSTEADIES—[n.] · a genre of Jamaican~ music somewhat slower than ska
—ROCKUMENTARY—† [n.] a documentary about rock music or its musicians
—RODENTICIDES—< RODENTICIDE, [n. -S] · a substance used for killing rats, mice, and other rodents
—RODOMONTADES—< RODOMONTADE, [n. -S] · © vain boasting; empty bluster or vaunting; rant / [x] { rhodomontade rodomontade § rhodomontades rodomontades § rhodomontade rhodomontades rodomontade rodomontades § rhodomontade rodomontade }
—ROENTGENIUMS—< ROENTGENIUM, [n. -S] · a synthetic radioactive element produced in small quantities by cold fusion in a linear accelerator. Symbol: Rg; atomic no: 111
—ROISTEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of roister «to engage in noisy merrymaking; revel»
—ROLLERBLADED—† [v. -D, -BLADING, -S] · to skate on inline~ skates
—ROLLERBLADERS† [n. -S] one who rollerblades
—ROLLERBLADES—† [n. -S] inline skates with wheels in a single line / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to skate using inline skates
—ROMANIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of romanize «to impart a Roman Catholic character to (a ceremony, practice, etc~)»
—ROMANTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of romantic
—ROMANTICISED—< ROMANTICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of romanticize / [x] { romanticising romanticizing § romanticise romanticised romanticises romanticising romanticize romanticized romanticizes romanticizing § romanticised romanticized }
—ROMANTICISES—< ROMANTICISE, [v. -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] · Derivative of romanticize / [x] { romanticising romanticizing § romanticise romanticised romanticises romanticising romanticize romanticized romanticizes romanticizing § romanticised romanticized }
AROMANTICISMS—< ROMANTICISM, † [n.] A romantic quality, spirit or action.
—ROMANTICISTS—< ROMANTICIST, [n. -S] · © one who advocates romanticism in modern literature
—ROMANTICIZED—< ROMANTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (intransitive) to think or act in a romantic way / [x] { romanticising romanticizing § romanticise romanticised romanticises romanticising romanticize romanticized romanticizes romanticizing § romanticised romanticized }
—ROMANTICIZES—< ROMANTICIZE, [v. -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] · (intransitive) to think or act in a romantic way / [x] { romanticising romanticizing § romanticise romanticised romanticises romanticising romanticize romanticized romanticizes romanticizing § romanticised romanticized }
—ROOTEDNESSES—< ROOTEDNESS, [n. -ES] · the state or quality of being rooted or well-grounded~
—ROOTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of having no roots, esp~ (of a person) having no ties with a particular place or community
—ROOTSINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being rootsy
—ROPEDANCINGS—< ROPEDANCING, [n. -S] · the act of dancing on a rope
—ROPEWALKINGS—< ROPEWALKING, † [n.] tightrope walking
—ROTOGRAVURES—< ROTOGRAVURE, [n. -S] · a printing process using a cylinder etched with many small recesses, from which ink is transferred to a moving web of paper, plastic, etc~, in a rotary press
—ROTTENNESSES—< ROTTENNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of rotten
—ROTTENSTONES—< ROTTENSTONE, [n. -S] · a much-weathered~ limestone, rich in silica: used in powdered form for polishing metal
—ROTUNDNESSES—< ROTUNDNESS, [n. -ES] · © roundness; rotundity
—ROUGHCASTING—< ROUGHCAST, [v. -CAST°, -CASTING, -CASTS] · © to form in its first rudiments, without revision, correction, or polish
—ROUGHHOUSING—< ROUGHHOUSE, [v. -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] · rough, disorderly, or noisy behaviour
—ROUGHNECKING—< ROUGHNECK, † [v.] · present participle of ROUGHNECK
—ROWANBERRIES—< ROWANBERRY, [n. -RIES] · a mountain ash tree
—RUBBERNECKED—< RUBBERNECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who stares or gapes inquisitively, esp~ in a naive or foolish manner
—RUBBERNECKERS[n. -S] · (informal) a person who rubbernecks
—RUBEFACIENTS—< RUBEFACIENT, [n. -S] · © an external application which produces redness of the skin
—RUBRICATIONS—< RUBRICATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of rubricate «to print (a book or manuscript) with red titles, headings, etc~»
—RUEFULNESSES—< RUEFULNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of rueful
—RUGGEDNESSES—< RUGGEDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of rugged
—RUMINATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of ruminate
—RUMORMONGERS—< RUMORMONGER, [n. -S] · Derivative of rumor-monger~ «(US) rumour-monger~» / [x] { rumormonger rumourmonger § rumormongers rumourmongers § rumormonger rumormongering rumormongers rumourmonger rumourmongers }
—RUMOURMONGERS[n. -S] · derivative of rumour-monger~ «a person who is given to spreading rumours» / [x] { rumormonger rumourmonger § rumormongers rumourmongers § rumormonger rumormongering rumormongers rumourmonger rumourmongers }
—RURALIZATIONS† [n. -S] the process of making rural
—RUSTICATIONS—< RUSTICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of rusticating, or the state of being rusticated; specifically, the punishment of a student for some offense, by compelling him to leave the institution for a time
—RUSTPROOFING—< RUSTPROOF, † [v.] · present participle of RUSTPROOF
—RUTHLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ruthless
—SABERMETRICS—[n.] · the statistical and mathematical analysis of baseball records
—SACCHARIFIED—< SACCHARIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar
—SACCHARIFIES—< SACCHARIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to convert into, or to impregnate with, sugar
—SACCHARINITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of saccharine
—SACCHAROIDAL—[a.] · © resembling sugar, as in taste, appearance, consistency, or composition; as, saccharoidal limestone
—SACCULATIONS—< SACCULATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of sacculate «of, relating to, or possessing a saccule, saccules, or a sacculus»
—SACERDOTALLY—[b.] · © in a sacerdotal manner
—SACRAMENTALS—< SACRAMENTAL, [n. -S] · © that which relates to a sacrament
—SACREDNESSES—< SACREDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sacred
—SACRILEGIOUS—[a.] · © violating sacred things; polluted with sacrilege; involving sacrilege; profane; impious
—SADDLECLOTHS—< SADDLECLOTH, [n. -S] · © a cloth under a saddle, and extending out behind; a housing
—SADISTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of sadism
—SAFECRACKERS—< SAFECRACKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of safe-cracker~ «another name for safe-breaker~»
—SAFECRACKINGS[n. -S] · the act of breaking into a safe
—SAFEGUARDING—< SAFEGUARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to guard; to protect
—SAFEKEEPINGS—< SAFEKEEPING, [n. -S] · the act of keeping or state of being kept in safety
—SAILBOARDERS—< SAILBOARDER, [n. -S] · windsurfer
—SAILBOARDINGS[n. -S] · windsurfing
—SAILBOATINGS—< SAILBOATING, [n. -S] · (especially US & Canadian~) the sport of using a sailing boat
—SALABILITIES—< SALABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being salable; salableness~
—SALAMANDRINE—[a.] · © of, pertaining to, or resembling, a salamander; enduring fire
—SALESMANSHIPS[n. -S] · the technique, skill, or ability of selling
—SALESPERSONS—< SALESPERSON, [n. -S] · a person who sells merchandise or services either in a shop or directly to customers on behalf of a company
—SALINIZATIONS[n. -S] · a build-up~ of salt in soil
—SALINOMETERS—< SALINOMETER, [n. -S] · © a salimeter «© an instrument for measuring the amount of salt present in any given solution»
—SALLOWNESSES—< SALLOWNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being sallow
—SALMAGUNDIES—< SALMAGUNDI, [n. -S or -ES] · © a mixture of chopped meat and pickled herring, with oil, vinegar, pepper, and onions (=salmagundies) / [x] { salmagundi salmagundies § salmagundis }
—SALPIGLOSSES—< SALPIGLOSSIS, [n. -GLOSSES or -GLOSSISES] plural of salpiglossis
—SALPIGLOSSIS—[n. -GLOSSES or -GLOSSISES] any of several plants
—SALTIMBOCCAS—< SALTIMBOCCA, [n. -S] · an Italian~ dish made of veal and ham with herbs
—SALUBRIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of salubrious
—SALUTARINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of salutary
—SALUTATIONAL—[a.] · relating to salutation
—SALUTATORIANS[n. -S] · student with second-highest~ GPA~ who gives graduation address
—SALUTATORIES—< SALUTATORY, [n. -RIES] · © a place for saluting or greeting; a vestibule; a porch
—SALUTIFEROUS—[a.] · © bringing health; healthy; salutary; beneficial; as, salutiferous air
—SALVATIONISMS[n. -S] · derivative of salvationist «a member of an evangelical sect emphasizing the doctrine of salvation»
—SALVATIONISTS[n. -S] · © an evangelist, a member, or a recruit, of the Salvation Army
—SANCTIMONIES—< SANCTIMONY, [n. -NIES] · © holiness; devoutness; scrupulous austerity; sanctity; especially, outward or artificial saintliness; assumed or pretended holiness; hypocritical devoutness
—SANCTIONABLE—[a.] · derivative of sanction
—SANCTIONINGS—< SANCTIONING, [n. -S] · SANCTION, to authorize (=sanctionings)
—SANDBLASTERS—< SANDBLASTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of sandblast «a jet of sand or grit blown from a nozzle under air, water, or steam pressure»
—SANDBLASTING—< SANDBLAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a jet of sand or grit blown from a nozzle under air, water, or steam pressure
—SANDCHERRIES—[n.] · alternative form of sand cherry
—SANDPAINTINGS[n. -S] · a type of painting done by American~ Indians~, esp~ in the healing ceremonies of the Navaho~, using fine coloured sand on a neutral ground
—SANDPAPERING—< SANDPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to smooth or polish with sandpaper; as, to sandpaper a door
—SANGUINARIAS—< SANGUINARIA, [n. -S] · © a genus of plants of the Poppy family
—SANGUINARILY—[b.] · © in a sanguinary manner
—SANGUINENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being sanguine
—SANGUINITIES—< SANGUINITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality of being sanguine; sanguineness
—SANITIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of sanitize
—SANSCULOTTES—< SANSCULOTTE, [n. -S] plural of sansculotte
—SANSCULOTTIC—[a.] · relating to sansculottes / [x] { sansculottic sansculottish }
—SANSEVIERIAS—< SANSEVIERIA, † [n.] Any of the genus Sansevieria of flowering plants native to Africa~. / [x] { sansevieria § sansevierias }
—SAPIOSEXUALS—† [n. -S] · a person sexually attracted primarily to intelligence or intellect in others
—SAPONIFIABLE—[a.] · © capable of conversion into soap; as, a saponifiable substance
—SAPROPHAGOUS—[a.] · © feeding on carrion
—SARCOMATOSES—< SARCOMATOSIS, [n. -TOSES] · (pathology) a condition characterized by the development of several sarcomas at various bodily sites
—SARCOMATOSIS—[n. -TOSES] · (pathology) a condition characterized by the development of several sarcomas at various bodily sites
—SARCOPLASMIC—[a.] · derivative of sarcoplasm «the cytoplasm of a muscle fibre»
—SARDONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of sardonic
—SARDONICISMS—< SARDONICISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of sardonic
—SARSAPARILLAS[n. -S] · © any plant of several tropical American~ species of Smilax
—SATIRIZATIONS† [n. -S] the act or process of satirizing
—SATISFACTIONS[n.] a fulfilment of a need or desire
—SATISFACTORY—[a.] · meeting requirements or expectations
—SATISFYINGLY—[b.] · © so as to satisfy; satisfactorily
—SAUERBRATENS—< SAUERBRATEN, [n. -S] · beef marinated in vinegar, sugar, and seasonings, and then braised
—SAURISCHIANS—< SAURISCHIAN, [n. -S] · of, relating to, or belonging to the Saurischia~, an order of late Triassic to Cretaceous dinosaurs including the theropods and sauropods
—SAVAGENESSES—< SAVAGENESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being savage
—SAVORINESSES—< SAVORINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being savory
—SAXOPHONISTS—< SAXOPHONIST, † [n.] A person who owns, plays or practices with the saxophone. / [x] { saxist saxman saxophonist § saxists saxmen saxophonists }
—SCABROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being scabrous
—SCAFFOLDINGS—< SCAFFOLDING, [n. -S] · © a scaffold; a supporting framework; as, the scaffolding of the body
—SCANDALISING—< SCANDALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of scandalize «to shock, as by improper behaviour» / [x] { scandalizing § scandalise scandalised scandalises scandalising scandalize scandalized scandalizes scandalizing § scandalised scandalized scandalizing }
—SCANDALIZING—< SCANDALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to offend the feelings or the conscience of by some action which is considered immoral or criminal; to bring shame, disgrace, or reproach upon / [x] { scandalizing § scandalise scandalised scandalises scandalising scandalize scandalized scandalizes scandalizing § scandalised scandalized scandalizing }
—SCANDALOUSLY—[b.] · © in a manner to give offense; shamefully
—SCANTINESSES—< SCANTINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or condition of being scanty
—SCAPEGOATERS—† [n. -S] · those who blame others for their own wrongdoing
—SCAPEGOATING—< SCAPEGOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person made to bear the blame for others
—SCAPEGOATISMS[n. -S] · the practice of scapegoating or blaming a scapegoat
—SCARABAEOIDS—† [n. -S] · a beetle of the superfamily Scarabaeoidea~ / [x] { scarabaeoid scaraboid § scarabaeoids § scarabaeoid scaraboid }
—SCARABAEUSES—< SCARABAEUS, [n. -BAEI or -BAEUSES] · © same as Scarab (=scarabaei) / [x] { scarab scarabaeus § scarabaei scarabaeuses scarabs }
—SCARAMOUCHES—< SCARAMOUCH, [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 }
—SCARCENESSES—< SCARCENESS, [n. -ES] · © alt. of Scarcity / [x] { scarceness scarcity § scarcenesses scarcities }
—SCAREMONGERS—< SCAREMONGER, [n. -S] · a person who delights in spreading rumours of disaster
—SCARIFYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of scarify «to make superficial cuts in»
—SCATOLOGICAL—[a.] · characterized by obscenity or preoccupation with obscenity, esp~ in the form of references to excrement
—SCATTERATIONS[n. -S] · the act of scattering or the state of being scattered
—SCATTERBRAINS[n. -S] · a person who is incapable of serious thought or concentration
—SCATTERGOODS—< SCATTERGOOD, [n. -S] · © one who wastes; a spendthrift
—SCATTERGRAMS—< SCATTERGRAM, [n. -S] · scatter diagram
—SCATTERINGLY—[b.] · © in a scattering manner; dispersedly
—SCATTINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being scatty
—SCENESHIFTERS[n. -S] · © one who moves the scenes in a theater; a sceneman~
—SCENOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · derivative of scenography «the art of portraying objects or scenes in perspective»
—SCENOGRAPHIC—[a.] · pertaining to scenography
—SCHEMATISING—[v.] · alternative form of schematize «to form a scheme or schemes» / [x] { schematise schematised schematises schematising schematize schematized schematizes schematizing }
—SCHEMATIZING—< SCHEMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to form a scheme or schemes / [x] { schematise schematised schematises schematising schematize schematized schematizes schematizing }
—SCHISMATICAL—[a.] · © same as Schismatic / [x] { schismatic schismatical § schismatics § schismatic schismatical }
—SCHISMATIZED—< SCHISMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to take part in schism; to make a breach of communion in the church
—SCHISMATIZES—< SCHISMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to take part in schism; to make a breach of communion in the church
—SCHISTOSOMAL—[a.] · (zoology) relating to or characteristic of a schistosome or member of the genus Schistosoma~
—SCHISTOSOMES—< SCHISTOSOME, [n. -S] · any of various blood flukes of the chiefly tropical genus Schistosoma~, which cause disease in man and domestic animals Also called: bilharzia
—SCHIZOGONIES—< SCHIZOGONY, [n. -NIES] · asexual reproduction in protozoans that is characterized by multiple fission
—SCHIZOGONOUS—[a.] · schizogonic «relating to schizogony» / [x] { schizogonic schizogonous }
—SCHIZOPHRENES[n. -S] · a person with schizophrenia or one who tends toward schizophrenia
—SCHMALTZIEST—< SCHMALTZY, [a. SCHMALTZIER, SCHMALTZIEST] · characterized by schmaltz / [x] { schmaltzier schmaltziest schmaltzy schmalzier schmalziest schmalzy shmaltzier shmaltziest shmaltzy }
—SCHNORKELING—< SCHNORKEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a less common variant of snorkel
—SCHOLARSHIPS—< SCHOLARSHIP, [n. -S] · © the character and qualities of a scholar; attainments in science or literature; erudition; learning
—SCHOOLBOYISH—[a.] · like or characteristic of a schoolboy
—SCHOOLFELLOWS[n. -S] · © one bred at the same school; an associate in school
—SCHOOLHOUSES—< SCHOOLHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a house appropriated for the use of a school or schools, or for instruction
—SCHOOLMASTERS[n. -S] · © the man who presides over and teaches a school; a male teacher of a school
—SCHOTTISCHES—< SCHOTTISCHE, [n. -S] · © a Scotch round dance in 2-4 time, similar to the polka, only slower; also, the music for such a dance; -- not to be confounded with the Ecossaise~
—SCHUSSBOOMERS[n. -S] · (skiing) a person skiing downhill fast
—SCHWARMEREIS—< SCHWARMEREI, [n. -S] · enthusiasm
—SCINTIGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · (medicine) a diagnostic technique using a radioactive tracer and scintillation counter for producing pictures (scintigrams~) of internal parts of the body
—SCINTILLATED—< SCINTILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to emit sparks, or fine igneous particles
—SCINTILLATES—< SCINTILLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to emit sparks, or fine igneous particles
—SCINTILLATORS[n. -S] · (physics) a phosphor that produces scintillations
—SCISSORTAILS—< SCISSORTAIL, [n. -S] · an American~ bird, a tyrant flycatcher, with a long, forked tail
—SCLERENCHYMAS[n. -S] · © vegetable tissue composed of short cells with thickened or hardened walls, as in nutshells and the gritty parts of a pear
—SCLERODERMAS—< SCLERODERMA, [n. -MATA or -MAS] · © a disease of adults, characterized by a diffuse rigidity and hardness of the skin
—SCLEROMETERS—< SCLEROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for determining with accuracy the degree of hardness of a mineral
—SCLEROPHYLLS—† [n. -S] · a form of vegetation that has hard leaves and short internodes
—SCOLOPENDRAS—< SCOLOPENDRA, [n. -S] · © a genus of venomous myriapods including the centipeds~
—SCOPOLAMINES—< SCOPOLAMINE, † an alkaloid used as an anticholinergic drug
—SCOREKEEPERS—< SCOREKEEPER, [n. -S] · a person whose job is to keep score in a game or match
—SCOREKEEPING—† [n.] the keeping of score
—SCORNFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of scorn
—SCOUNDRELISMS† [n. -S] the dishonest activities of a scoundrel
—SCOUTMASTERS—< SCOUTMASTER, [n. -S] · a former name for Scout Leader
—SCRAPBOOKERS—[n. -S] · a person who scrapbooks
—SCRAPBOOKINGS[n. -S] the process of making a scrapbook
—SCRATCHBOARDS[n. -S] · (art) a board whose coating scraped off as a picture is etched or drawn onto it
—SCRATCHINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of scratch
—SCRATCHPROOF—† [a.] resistant to being scratched
—SCREENWRITERS[n. -S] · a person who writes screenplays
—SCREWDRIVERS—< SCREWDRIVER, [n. -S] · a tool used for turning screws, usually having a handle of wood, plastic, etc~, and a steel shank with a flattened square-cut~ tip that fits into a slot in the head of the screw
—SCREWINESSES—< SCREWINESS, [n. -ES] · (informal) the state or quality of being screwy
—SCRIMSHANDERS[n. -S] · scrimshaw «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 }
—SCRIMSHAWING—< 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 }
—SCRIPTORIUMS—< 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)
—SCRIPTURALLY—[b.] · © in a scriptural manner
—SCRIPTWRITERS[n. -S] · a person who prepares scripts, esp~ for a film
—SCRUPULOSITY—[n. -TIES] · excessive concern with moral propriety
—SCRUPULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of scrupulous
—SCRUTINISERS—< SCRUTINISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of scrutinize / [x] { scrutiniser scrutinizer § scrutinisers scrutinizers }
—SCRUTINISING—< SCRUTINISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of scrutinize / [x] { scrutinise scrutinised scrutinises scrutinising scrutinize scrutinized scrutinizes scrutinizing § scrutinising }
—SCRUTINIZERS—< SCRUTINIZER, † one that scrutinizes «to examine closely» / [x] { scrutiniser scrutinizer § scrutinisers scrutinizers }
—SCRUTINIZING—< SCRUTINIZE, † to examine closely / [x] { scrutinise scrutinised scrutinises scrutinising scrutinize scrutinized scrutinizes scrutinizing § scrutinising }
—SCULPTRESSES—< SCULPTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a female sculptor
—SCULPTURALLY—[b.] · derivative of sculpture
—SCUPPERNONGS—< SCUPPERNONG, [n. -S] · © an American~ grape, a form of Vitis~ vulpina~, found in the Southern Atlantic~ States, and often cultivated
—SCURRILITIES—< SCURRILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being scurrile or scurrilous; mean, vile, or obscene jocularity
—SCURRILOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of scurrilous
—SCURVINESSES—< SCURVINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being scurvy; vileness; meanness
—SCUTTLEBUTTS—< SCUTTLEBUTT, [n. -S] · a drinking fountain
—SCUZZINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being scuzzy
—SCYPHISTOMAE—< SCYPHISTOMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · © the young attached larva of Discophora~ in the stage when it resembles a hydroid, or actinian / [x] { scyphistoma § scyphistomae scyphistomas }
—SCYPHISTOMAS—< SCYPHISTOMA, [n. -MAE or -MAS] · © the young attached larva of Discophora~ in the stage when it resembles a hydroid, or actinian / [x] { scyphistoma § scyphistomae scyphistomas }
—SEAMLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the state or quality of being seamless
—SEAMSTRESSES—< SEAMSTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman whose occupation is sewing; a needlewoman
—SEARCHLIGHTS—< SEARCHLIGHT, [n. -S] · a device, consisting of a light source and a reflecting surface behind it, that projects a powerful beam of light in a particular direction
—SEAWORTHIEST—< SEAWORTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] · © fit for a voyage; worthy of being trusted to transport a cargo with safety; as, a seaworthy ship (=seaworthier seaworthiest)
—SECESSIONISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine or policy of secession; the tenets of secession; the tenets of secessionists
—SECESSIONISTS[n. -S] · © one who upholds secession
—SECLUDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of secluded
—SECOBARBITALS[n. -S] · (pharmacology) an anaesthetic and sedative drug derived from barbiturate
—SECRETAGOGUES[n. -S] · (medicine) a substance that stimulates secretion
—SECRETARIATS—< SECRETARIAT, † [n.] The office or department of a government secretary.
—SECRETIONARY—[a.] · derivative of secretion
—SECTARIANISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or character of a sectarian; devotion to the interests of a party; excess of partisan or denominational zeal; adherence to a separate church organization
—SECTARIANIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to imbue with sectarian feelings; to subject to the control of a sect
—SECTIONALISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of sectionalize «to divide into sections»
—SECTIONALISMS[n. -S] · © a disproportionate~ regard for the interests peculiar to a section of the country; local patriotism, as distinguished from national
—SECTIONALISTS† [n. -S] a proponent of sectionalism
—SECTIONALIZEDS† [v.] to divide into sections
—SECULARISING—< SECULARISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of secularize «to change from religious or sacred to secular functions, etc~» / [x] { secularise secularised secularises secularising secularize secularized secularizes secularizing }
—SECULARISTIC—[a.] · derivative of secularism
—SECULARITIES—< SECULARITY, [n. -TIES] · © supreme attention to the things of the present life; worldliness
—SECULARIZERS—< SECULARIZER, [n. -S] · Derivative of secularize «to change from religious or sacred to secular functions, etc~»
—SECULARIZING—< SECULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk / [x] { secularise secularised secularises secularising secularize secularized secularizes secularizing }
—SECURENESSES—< SECURENESS, [n. -ES] · © the condition or quality of being secure; exemption from fear; want of vigilance; security
—SECURITISING—[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 }
—SECURITIZING—< SECURITIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · (finance) to reduce the risk of (a loan) by the use of such securities as eurobonds~ / [x] { securitise securitised securitises securitising securitize securitized securitizes securitizing § securitized }
—SEDATENESSES—< SEDATENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sedate
—SEDIMENTABLE—[a.] · capable of forming sediment
—SEDUCTRESSES—< SEDUCTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who seduces
—SEDULOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sedulous «constant or persistent in use or attention; assiduous; diligent»
—SEEMLINESSES—< SEEMLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being seemly: comeliness; propriety
—SEGMENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of dividing into segments; specifically, a self-division~ into segments as a result of growth; cell cleavage; cell multiplication; endogenous cell formation
—SEGREGATIONS—< SEGREGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of segregating, or the state of being segregated; separation from others; a parting
—SEIGNIORAGES—< SEIGNIORAGE, † [n.] All the revenue obtained by a feudal lord from his vassals. / [x] { seigniorage seignorage § seigniorages seignorages }
—SEISMICITIES—< SEISMICITY, [n. -TIES] · seismic activity; the phenomenon of earthquake activity or the occurrence of artificially produced earth tremors
—SEISMOGRAPHS—< SEISMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for registering the shocks and undulatory motions of earthquakes
—SEISMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © a writing about, or a description of, earthquakes
—SEISMOLOGIES—< SEISMOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science of earthquakes
—SEISMOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of seismology
—SEISMOMETERS—< SEISMOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the direction, duration, and force of earthquakes and like concussions
—SEISMOMETRIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to seismometry, or seismometer; as, seismometric instruments; seismometric measurements
—SELAGINELLAS—< SELAGINELLA, [n. -S] · © a genus of cryptogamous plants resembling Lycopodia~, but producing two kinds of spores; also, any plant of this genus. Many species are cultivated in conservatories
—SELECTIONISTS[n. -S] · a person who believes in natural selection
—SELECTNESSES—< SELECTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being select
—SELENIFEROUS—[a.] · © containing, or impregnated with, selenium; as, seleniferous pyrites
—SELENOGRAPHY—† [n.] the scientific study of the Moon's geographic features
—SELENOLOGIES—< SELENOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © that branch of astronomy which treats of the moon
—SELENOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of selenology «the branch of astronomy concerned with the moon, its physical characteristics, nature, origin, etc~»
—SELFLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being selfless
—SELFSAMENESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being selfsame or identical
—SEMANTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of semantic
—SEMANTICISTS—< SEMANTICIST, † [n.] A person who studies semantics.
—SEMEIOLOGIES—< SEMEIOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © alt. of Semiology / [x] { semeiology semiology § semeiologies semiologies }
—SEMESTERINGS—< SEMESTERING, † [n.] Operation as a semester school.
—SEMIABSTRACTS[n. -S] not entirely abstract
—SEMIANNUALLY—[b.] · © every half year
—SEMIARBOREAL—[a.] · (of animals) spending half or some of their life in trees
—SEMICIRCLING—< SEMICIRCLE, † [v.] · present participle of SEMICIRCLE
—SEMICIRCULAR—[a.] · © having the form of half of a circle
—SEMICLASSICS—< SEMICLASSIC, [n. -S] · another word for semiclassical / [x] { semiclassic § semiclassics § semiclassic semiclassical }
—SEMICOLONIAL—[a.] · partly colonial
—SEMICOLONIES—< 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
—SEMICYLINDERS† [n. -S] half of a cylinder (cut along its axis)
—SEMIDARKNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of semi-darkness~ «partial darkness»
—SEMIDEIFYING—< SEMIDEIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to treat someone or something almost as a god
—SEMIDETACHED—[a.] · © half detached; partly distinct or separate
—SEMIDIAMETERS[n. -S] · © half of a diameter; a right line, or the length of a right line, drawn from the center of a circle, a sphere, or other curved figure, to its circumference or periphery; a radius
—SEMIDOMINANT—[a.] · (genetics) producing an intermediate, heterozygous phenotype
—SEMIFINALISTS[n. -S] · a player or team taking part in a semifinal
—SEMIFINISHED—[a.] · partly finished
—SEMIFLEXIBLE—[a.] · derivative of semi-flexible~ «partially flexible; involving or possessing some flexibility»
—SEMILITERATES[n. -S] · hardly able to read or write
—SEMILUSTROUS—[a.] · partially or somewhat lustrous
—SEMIMETALLIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a semimetal; possessing metallic properties in an inferior degree; resembling metal
—SEMIMONASTIC—[a.] · somewhat monastic; monastic in certain respects
—SEMIMYSTICAL—[a.] · somewhat mystical; having a mystical quality to a partial degree
—SEMINIFEROUS—[a.] · © seed-bearing~; producing seed; pertaining to, or connected with, the formation of semen; as, seminiferous cells or vesicles
—SEMINUDITIES—< SEMINUDITY, [n. -TIES] · partial nudity; the state of being partly nude
—SEMIOFFICIALS[n. -S] alternative spelling of semi-official~.
—SEMIOLOGICAL—[a.] · derivative of semiology «another word for semiotics»
—SEMIOLOGISTS—< SEMIOLOGIST, [n. -S] plural of semiologist
—SEMIOTICIANS—< SEMIOTICIAN, [n. -S] · a person who studies semiotics / [x] { semiotician semioticist § semioticians semioticists }
—SEMIOTICISTS—< SEMIOTICIST, [n. -S] · semiotician / [x] { semiotician semioticist § semioticians semioticists }
—SEMIPALMATED—[a.] · © having the anterior toes joined only part way down with a web; half-webbed~; as, a semipalmate~ bird or foot
—SEMIPARASITES[n. -S] · derivative of hemiparasite «any parasitic plant that obtains energy by photosynthesis as well as from its host»
—SEMIPRECIOUS—[a.] · © somewhat precious; as, semiprecious stones or metals
—SEMITRAILERS—< SEMITRAILER, [n. -S] · a type of trailer or articulated lorry that has wheels only at the rear, the front end being supported by the towing vehicle / [x] { semi semitrailer § semis semitrailers § semi }
—SEMITROPICAL—[a.] · also: semitropic. partly tropical / [x] { semitropic semitropical }
—SEMIWEEKLIES—< SEMIWEEKLY, [n. -LIES] · © that which comes or happens once every half week, esp~. a semiweekly periodical
—SEMPERVIVUMS—< SEMPERVIVUM, [n. -S] · © a genus of fleshy-leaved~ plants, of which the houseleek «Sempervivum tectorum~» is the commonest species
—SEMPITERNITY—[n. -TIES] · © future duration without end; the relation or state of being sempiternal
—SEMPSTRESSES—< SEMPSTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a seamstress
—SENATORSHIPS—< SENATORSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or dignity of a senator
—SENECTITUDES—< SENECTITUDE, [n. -S] · © old age
—SENIORITISES—< SENIORITIS, † [n.] · tendencies of seniors to slack off
—SENSIBLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sensible; sensibility; appreciation; capacity of perception; susceptibility
—SENSITOMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the sensitivity to light of a photographic material over a range of exposures
—SENSITOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of sensitometer «an instrument for measuring the sensitivity to light of a photographic material over a range of…»
—SENSORIMOTOR—[a.] · of or relating to both the sensory and motor functions of an organism or to the nerves controlling them
—SENSUALISING—[v.] · alternative form of sensualize «to make sensual» / [x] { sensualise sensualised sensualises sensualising sensualize sensualized sensualizes sensualizing }
—SENSUALISTIC—[a.] · © sensual
—SENSUALITIES—< 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
—SENSUALIZING—< SENSUALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make sensual; to subject to the love of sensual pleasure; to debase by carnal gratifications; to carnalize~; as, sensualized by pleasure / [x] { sensualise sensualised sensualises sensualising sensualize sensualized sensualizes sensualizing }
—SENSUOSITIES—< SENSUOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being sensuous; sensuousness
—SENSUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sensuous
—SENTINELLING—< SENTINEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to stand guard
—SEPARABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © quality of being separable or divisible; divisibility; separableness
—SEPARATENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of separate
—SEPARATISTIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to separatists; characterizing separatists; schismatical
—SEPTENNIALLY—[b.] · © once in seven years
—SEPTENTRIONS—< SEPTENTRION, [n. -S] · © the north or northern regions
—SEPTICAEMIAS—< SEPTICAEMIA, [n. -S] · a condition caused by pus-forming~ microorganisms in the blood Nontechnical name: blood poisoning / [x] { septicaemia septicemia § septicaemias septicemias }
—SEPULCHERING—< SEPULCHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © alt. of Sepulchre / [x] { sepulcher sepulchre § sepulchers sepulchres § sepulcher sepulchered sepulchering sepulchers sepulchre sepulchred sepulchres sepulchring § sepulchred }
—SEPULCHRALLY—[b.] · derivative of sepulchral «suggestive of a tomb; gloomy»
—SEQUACIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of sequacious «logically following in regular sequence»
—SEQUENTIALLY—[b.] · derivative of sequential
—SEQUESTERING—< SEQUESTER, † to set apart or isolate
—SEQUESTRATED—< SEQUESTRATE, † to sequester
—SEQUESTRATES—< SEQUESTRATE, † to sequester
—SEQUESTRATORS[n. -S] · derivative of sequestrate «(law) a variant of sequester (sense 3)»
—SERAPHICALLY—[b.] · derivative of seraphic «of or resembling a seraph»
—SERENENESSES—< SERENENESS, [n. -ES] · © serenity
—SERICULTURAL—[a.] · derivative of sericulture «the rearing of silkworms for the production of raw silk»
—SERICULTURES—< SERICULTURE, [n. -S] · © the raising of silkworms
—SERIGRAPHERS—< SERIGRAPHER, [n. -S] · (art) someone who engages in serigraphy
—SERIGRAPHIES—< SERIGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · Derivative of serigraph «a colour print made by an adaptation of the silk-screen~ process»
—SEROCONVERTS—< SEROCONVERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (of an individual) to produce antibodies specific to, and in response to the presence in the blood of, a particular antigen, such as a virus or vaccine
—SERONEGATIVE—[a.] · (of a person whose blood has been tested for a specific disease, such as AIDS) showing no serological reaction indicating the presence of the disease
—SEROPOSITIVE—[a.] · (of a person whose blood has been tested for a specific disease, such as AIDS) showing a serological reaction indicating the presence of the disease
—SEROPURULENT—[a.] · (pathology) composed of or containing both serum and pus
—SEROTONERGIC—[a.] · (physiology) (of a nerve ending) activating or activated by serotonin / [x] { serotonergic § serotonergic serotoninergic }
—SERPENTINELY—[b.] · © in a serpentine manner
—SERRULATIONS—† [n. -S] · the state of being notched minutely, like a fine saw
—SERVANTHOODS—< SERVANTHOOD, [n. -S] plural of servanthood
—SERVICEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · also called: shadbush, shadblow. any of various North American~ rosaceous trees or shrubs of the genus Amelanchier~, esp~ A. canadensis~, which has white flowers and edible purplish berries
—SERVICEWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who serves in the armed services of a country
—SERVICEWOMEN—< SERVICEWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who serves in the armed services of a country
—SEVENTEENTHS—< SEVENTEENTH, [n. -S] · © the next in order after the sixteenth; one coming after sixteen others
—SEVERABILITY—[n. -TIES] · (law) capability of being separated, as of a clause in an agreement
—SEVERENESSES—< SEVERENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of severe
—SEWABILITIES—< SEWABILITY, [n. -TIES] · the ability to be sewn or stitched
—SEXAGENARIANS[n. -S] · © a person who is sixty years old
—SEXAGESIMALS—< SEXAGESIMAL, [n. -S] · © a sexagesimal fraction
—SEXCENTENARY—† [n. -IES] · of or pertaining to the number six hundred
—SEXDECILLIONS[n. -S] · (US) a cardinal number equivalent to 10**51
—SEXTODECIMOS—< SEXTODECIMO, [n. -MOS] · © a book composed of sheets each of which is folded into sixteen leaves; hence, indicating, more or less definitely, a size of a book; -- usually written 16mo, or 16¡ / [x] { sextodecimo sixteenmo § sextodecimos sixteenmos }
—SEXTUPLICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · a group or set of six things, esp~ identical copies
—SHABBINESSES—< SHABBINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sghabby~
—SHACKLEBONES—< SHACKLEBONE, [n. -S] · the wrist
—SHADOWBOXING—< SHADOWBOX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · Derivative of shadow-box~ «(boxing) to practise blows and footwork against an imaginary opponent»
—SHADOWGRAPHS—< SHADOWGRAPH, [n. -S] · a silhouette made by casting a shadow, usually of the hands, on a lighted surface
—SHADOWGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · the production of a shadowgraph
—SHAGGINESSES—< SHAGGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being shaggy; roughness; shaggedness~
—SHAMATEURISMS† [n. -S] the fact or practice of being a shamateur
—SHAMEFACEDLY—[b.] · derivative of shamefaced «bashful or modest»
—SHAMEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of shameful
—SHAREABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the state or property of being able to be shared
—SHARECROPPED—< SHARECROP, [v. -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] · (mainly US) to cultivate (farmland) as a sharecropper
—SHARECROPPERS[n. -S] · (mainly US) a farmer, esp~ a tenant farmer, who pays over a proportion of a crop or crops as rent
—SHAREHOLDERS—< SHAREHOLDER, [n. -S] · © one who holds or owns a share or shares in a joint fund or property
—SHAREHOLDINGS[n. -S] · the ownership of shares in a company
—SHARPSHOOTERS[n. -S] · © one skilled in shooting at an object with exactness; a good marksman
—SHATTERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of shatter
—SHATTERPROOF—[a.] · designed to resist shattering
—SHEEPBERRIES—< 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
—SHEEPHERDERS—< SHEEPHERDER, [n. -S] · (US) shepherd / [x] { sheepherder shepherd § sheepherders shepherds § shepherd shepherded shepherding shepherds }
—SHEEPHERDINGS[n. -S] · the act of herding or tending sheep
—SHEEPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sheepish
—SHEEPSHEARERS[n. -S] · derivative of sheepshearing «the act or process of shearing sheep»
—SHEETROCKING—< SHEETROCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a trademark name for plasterboard or drywall, composed of gypsum enclosed by heavy sheets of paper and used for constructing interior walls and ceilings
—SHELLACKINGS—< SHELLACKING, [n. -S] · (slang, mainly US & Canadian~) a complete defeat; a sound beating
—SHELLCRACKERS[n. -S] · a common name for the redear sunfish, Lepomis~ microlophus~
—SHELLFISHERY—[n. -RIES] · the shellfishing~ industry
—SHELTERBELTS—< SHELTERBELT, [n. -S] · a row of trees providing shelter from the wind
—SHEPHERDINGS—< SHEPHERDING, [n. -S] · SHEPHERD, to watch over carefully (=shepherdings)
—SHERGOTTITES—< SHERGOTTITE, [n. -S] · (geology) a type of igneous rock or meteorite thought to originate on Mars
—SHIFTINESSES—< SHIFTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being shifty
—SHIMMERINGLY—† [adv.] in a shimmering manner
—SHINPLASTERS—< SHINPLASTER, [n. -S] · © formerly, a jocose term for a bank note greatly depreciated in value; also, for paper money of a denomination less than a dollar
—SHIPBUILDERS—< SHIPBUILDER, [n. -S] · © a person whose occupation is to construct ships and other vessels; a naval architect; a shipwright
—SHIPBUILDINGS[n. -S] · © naval architecturel~ the art of constructing ships and other vessels
—SHIPWRECKING—< 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
—SHIRTDRESSES—< SHIRTDRESS, [n. -ES] · a dress that resembles a lengthened shirt, often worn with a belt
—SHIRTSLEEVED—[a.] · not wearing a jacket or coat
—SHIRTSLEEVES—< SHIRTSLEEVE, [n. -S] · the sleeve of a shirt
—SHIRTTAILING—< SHIRTTAIL, † [n.] The single or split (then rather plural) bottom part of a shirt.
—SHIRTWAISTERS† [n. -S] a woman's dress having a bodice in the style of a shirt
—SHITTIMWOODS—< SHITTIMWOOD, [n. -S] · the wood of the shittah tree, believed to be a species of acacia / [x] { shittim shittimwood § shittims shittimwoods }
—SHITTINESSES—[n.] · the state or condition of being shitty (in various senses)
—SHOCKINGNESS—† [n. -ES] the state or quality of being shocking
—SHODDINESSES—< SHODDINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of shoddy
—SHOOTAROUNDS—< SHOOTAROUND, [n. -S] · (basketball) an informal match or practice session
—SHOPKEEPINGS—† [n.] · the business of operating a shop
—SHOPLIFTINGS—< SHOPLIFTING, [n. -S] · SHOPLIFT, to steal goods from a store (=shopliftings)
—SHORTCHANGED—< SHORTCHANGE, [v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · Derivative of short-change~ «to give less than correct change to»
—SHORTCHANGERS[n. -S] · derivative of short-change~ «to give less than correct change to»
—SHORTCHANGES—< SHORTCHANGE, [v. -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] · Derivative of short-change~ «to give less than correct change to»
—SHORTCOMINGS—< SHORTCOMING, [n. -S] · © the act of falling, or coming short
—SHORTCUTTING—< SHORTCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to take a shorter or quicker way
—SHORTGRASSES—[n. -S] · the set of short, tough grasses that thrive in arid plains
—SHORTLISTING—< SHORTLIST, † [v.] · present participle of SHORTLIST
—SHORTSIGHTED—[a.] · © not able to see far; nearsighted; myopic
—SHOWBIZZIEST—< SHOWBIZZY, † [a.] Of or pertaining to showbiz
—SHOWMANSHIPS—< SHOWMANSHIP, [n. -S] · Derivative of showman
—SHOWSTOPPERS—< SHOWSTOPPER, [n. -S] · (informal) a stage act, etc~, that receives so much applause as to interrupt the performance
—SHOWSTOPPING—[a.] · derivative of show-stopping~ «(informal) impressive; sensational»
—SHREWDNESSES—< SHREWDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of shrewd
—SHREWISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of shrewish «(esp~ of a woman) bad-tempered~ and nagging»
—SHRIEVALTIES—< SHRIEVALTY, [n. -TIES] · © the office, or sphere of jurisdiction, of a sheriff; sheriffalty~
—SHRILLNESSES—< SHRILLNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being shrill
—SHUDDERINGLY—† [adv.] with a shuddering motion
—SHUFFLEBOARDS[n.] a game that involves sliding a puck or coin towards a target
—SHUTTLECOCKS—< SHUTTLECOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to send or toss to and fro; to bandy; as, to shuttlecock words
—SIALORRHOEAS—[n.] · alternative spelling of sialorrhea
—SICKLINESSES—< SICKLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sickly
—SIDEROPHORES—† [n. -S] · a molecule that binds iron for microorganisms
—SIDESLIPPING—< SIDESLIP, [v. -SLIPPED, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS] · to slip to one side
—SIDESTEPPERS—< SIDESTEPPER, [n. -S] · Derivative of sidestep
—SIDESTEPPING—< SIDESTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · to step to one side
—SIDETRACKING—< SIDETRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to distract or be distracted from a main subject or topic
—SIGHTSEEINGS—< SIGHTSEEING, [n. -S] · SIGHTSEE, to visit and view places of interest (=sightseeings)
—SIGNIFICANCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Significancy / [x] { significance significancy § significances significancies }
—SIGNIFICANCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being significant / [x] { significance significancy § significances significancies }
—SILENTNESSES—< SILENTNESS, [n. -ES] · © state of being silent; silence
—SILHOUETTING—< SILHOUETTE, [v. -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] · © to represent by a silhouette; to project upon a background, so as to be like a silhouette
—SILHOUETTISTS[n. -S] a person who creates silhouettes
—SILKSCREENED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to print using a mesh screen stencil method
—SILLIMANITES—< SILLIMANITE, [n. -S] · © same as Fibrolite~
—SILVERFISHES—< SILVERFISH, [n. -ES] · © the tarpum~
—SILVERPOINTS—< SILVERPOINT, [n. -S] · a drawing technique popular esp~ in the 15th and 16th centuries, using an instrument with a silver wire tip on specially prepared paper
—SILVERSMITHS—< SILVERSMITH, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to manufacture utensils, ornaments, etc~., of silver; a worker in silver
—SILVERSWORDS—< SILVERSWORD, [n. -S] plural of silversword
—SILVICULTURES[n. -S] · © see Sylviculture / [x] { silviculture sylviculture § silvicultures sylvicultures }
—SIMETHICONES—† [n.] · an oral antifoaming agent
—SIMILARITIES—< SIMILARITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being similar; likeness; resemblance; as, a similarity of features
—SIMONIACALLY—[b.] · derivative of simoniac «a person who is guilty of practising simony»
—SIMPLEMINDED—[a.] · derivative of simple-minded~ «stupid; foolish; feeble-minded~»
—SIMPLENESSES—< SIMPLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being simple; simplicity
—SIMPLICIALLY—[b.] · from a simplicial point of view
—SIMPLICITIES—< SIMPLICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being simple, unmixed, or uncompounded; as, the simplicity of metals or of earths
—SIMULCASTING—< SIMULCAST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to broadcast (a programme, etc~) simultaneously on radio and television
—SIMULTANEITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being simultaneous; simultaneousness~
—SIMULTANEOUS—[a.] · © existing, happening, or done, at the same time; as, simultaneous events
—SIMVASTATINS—< SIMVASTATIN, [n. -S] plural of simvastatin
—SINFONIETTAS—< SINFONIETTA, [n. -S] · a short or light symphony
—SINFULNESSES—< SINFULNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sinful
—SINGLEFOOTED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a gait in which each foot is set down separately
—SINGLENESSES—< SINGLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being single, or separate from all others; the opposite of doubleness, complication, or multiplicity
—SINGLESTICKS—< SINGLESTICK, [n. -S] · © in England~ and Scotland~, a cudgel used in fencing or fighting; a backsword
—SINGULARISED—† [v.] · alternative form of singularize «to make singular or single» / [x] { singularise singularised singularises singularising singularize singularized singularizes singularizing }
—SINGULARISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of singularise / [x] { singularise singularised singularises singularising singularize singularized singularizes singularizing }
—SINGULARIZED—< SINGULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make singular or single; to distinguish / [x] { singularise singularised singularises singularising singularize singularized singularizes singularizing }
—SINGULARIZES—< SINGULARIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make singular or single; to distinguish / [x] { singularise singularised singularises singularising singularize singularized singularizes singularizing }
—SINISTERNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sinister
—SINISTRALITY—† [n.] left-handedness~
—SINUSOIDALLY—[b.] · derivative of sinusoidal
—SIPHONOPHORES[n. -S] · © one of the Siphonophora~
—SIPHONOSTELES[n. -S] · (botany) the cylinder of conducting tissue surrounding a central core of pith in certain stems
—SISTERLINESS—† [n. -ES] the property of being sisterly
—SITUATIONISMS† [n. -S] · a theory that external factors shape personality
—SITUATIONISTS† [n. -S] · pertaining to situationism
—SKATEBOARDED—< SKATEBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] simple past and past participle of skateboard
—SKATEBOARDERS[n. -S] · derivative of skateboard
—SKELETONISED—< SKELETONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of skeletonize «to reduce to a minimum framework, number, or outline» / [x] { skeletonise skeletonised skeletonises skeletonising skeletonize skeletonized skeletonizes skeletonizing § skeletonized }
—SKELETONISES—< SKELETONISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of skeletonize «to reduce to a minimum framework, number, or outline» / [x] { skeletonise skeletonised skeletonises skeletonising skeletonize skeletonized skeletonizes skeletonizing § skeletonized }
—SKELETONIZED—< SKELETONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to prepare a skeleton of; also, to reduce, as a leaf, to its skeleton / [x] { skeletonise skeletonised skeletonises skeletonising skeletonize skeletonized skeletonizes skeletonizing § skeletonized }
—SKELETONIZERS[n. -S] · © any small moth whose larva eats the parenchyma of leaves, leaving the skeleton; as, the apple-leaf~ skeletonizer
—SKELETONIZES—< SKELETONIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to prepare a skeleton of; also, to reduce, as a leaf, to its skeleton / [x] { skeletonise skeletonised skeletonises skeletonising skeletonize skeletonized skeletonizes skeletonizing § skeletonized }
—SKILLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · the lack of skill
—SKILLFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of skilful
—SKIMPINESSES—< SKIMPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of skimpy
—SKINNINESSES—< SKINNINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being skinny
—SKIRMISHINGS—< SKIRMISHING, [n. -S] · SKIRMISH, to engage in a minor battle (=skirmishings)
—SKITTISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of skittish
—SKULLDUGGERY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of skulduggery «(informal) underhand dealing; trickery»
—SKUNKBRUSHES—< SKUNKBRUSH, † [n.] · aromatic shrubs
—SKYROCKETING—< SKYROCKET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for rocket
—SLACKTIVISMS—† [n.] · half-hearted~ activism
—SLANDEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of slander
—SLANGINESSES—< SLANGINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being slangy
—SLAPHAPPIEST—< SLAPHAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · Derivative of slap-happy~ «cheerfully irresponsible or careless»
—SLAUGHTERERS—< SLAUGHTERER, [n. -S] · © one who slaughters
—SLAUGHTERING—< SLAUGHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © the act of killing
—SLAUGHTEROUS—[a.] · © destructive; murderous
—SLAVEHOLDERS—< SLAVEHOLDER, [n. -S] · © one who holds slaves
—SLAVEHOLDINGS[n. -S] · derivative of slaveholder «a person who owns slaves»
—SLAVOCRACIES—< SLAVOCRACY, [n. -CIES] · © the persons or interest formerly representing slavery politically, or wielding political power for the preservation or advancement of slavery
—SLEAZINESSES—< SLEAZINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being sleazy
—SLEDGEHAMMERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a large heavy hammer with a long handle used with both hands for heavy work such as forging iron, breaking rocks, etc~.
—SLEEPINESSES—< SLEEPINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sleepy
—SLEEPWALKERS—< SLEEPWALKER, [n. -S] · © one who walks in his sleep; a somnambulist
—SLEEPWALKING—< SLEEPWALK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) to walk while asleep
—SLENDERISING—[v. -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] · to make slender
—SLENDERIZING—< SLENDERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (mainly US & Canadian~) to make or become slender / [x] { slenderize slenderized slenderizes slenderizing }
—SLEUTHHOUNDS—< SLEUTHHOUND, [n. -S] · © a hound that tracks animals by the scent; specifically, a bloodhound
—SLICKENSIDES—< SLICKENSIDE, [n. -S] · a rock surface with a polished appearance and fine parallel scratches caused by abrasion during fault displacement
—SLIGHTNESSES—< SLIGHTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being slight; slenderness; feebleness; superficiality; also, formerly, negligence; indifference; disregard
—SLINKINESSES—< SLINKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of slinky
—SLIPCOVERING—< SLIPCOVER, † present participle of SLIPCOVER [v.]
—SLIPPERINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being slippery
—SLIPPERWORTS—† [n. -S] · any of various plants of the genus Calceolaria
—SLIPPINESSES—[n.] · the state or condition of being slippy
—SLIPSHEETING—< SLIPSHEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a sheet of paper that is interleaved between freshly printed sheets to prevent set-off~
—SLIPSTITCHED—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sew using stitches invisible on the outer surface
—SLIPSTITCHES—[n. -ES] stitches passed from one needle to another without working / [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] to sew using a slipstitch
—SLIPSTREAMED—< SLIPSTREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Also called: airstream, race
—SLOGANEERING—< SLOGANEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a person who coins or employs slogans frequently
—SLOPPINESSES—< SLOPPINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sloppy; muddiness
—SLOTHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of slothful «indolent»
—SLOVENLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being slovenly
—SLUGGARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sluggard «a person who is habitually indolent»
—SLUGGISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sluggish
—SLUMGULLIONS—< SLUMGULLION, [n. -S] · (slang) an inexpensive stew
—SLUMMINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being slummy
—SLUMPFLATIONS[n. -S] · a situation in which economic depression is combined with increasing inflation
—SLUSHINESSES—< SLUSHINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of slushy
—SLUTTISHNESS—† [n. -ES] · derivative of slut
—SMALLCLOTHES—[n.] · © a man's garment for the hips and thighs; breeches
—SMALLHOLDERS—< SMALLHOLDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of smallholding «a holding of agricultural land smaller than a small farm»
—SMALLHOLDINGS[n. -S] · a holding of agricultural land smaller than a small farm
—SMARMINESSES—< SMARMINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of smarmy
—SMARTWATCHES—† [n. -S] · a wristwatch with electronic functionality beyond timekeeping
—SMELLINESSES—[n.] · the state or quality of being smelly
—SMITHSONITES—< SMITHSONITE, [n. -S] · © native zinc carbonate. It generally occurs in stalactitic, reniform, or botryoidal shapes, of a white to gray, green, or brown color
—SMOKESCREENS—† [n. -S] · smoke used as a disguise, mask or cover, as of troops in battle
—SMOOTHNESSES—< SMOOTHNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being smooth
—SMORGASBORDS—< SMORGASBORD, [n. -S] · a variety of cold or hot savoury dishes, such as pâté, smoked salmon, etc~, served in Scandinavia~ as hors~ d'oeuvres or as a buffet meal / [x] { smorg smorgasbord § smorgasbords smorgs }
—SMUDGINESSES—< SMUDGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being smudged, soiled, or blurred
—SMUTTINESSES—< SMUTTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of smut
—SNAGGLETEETH—< SNAGGLETOOTH, [n. -TEETH] · a tooth that is broken or projecting
—SNAGGLETOOTH—[n. -TEETH] · a tooth that is broken or projecting
—SNAPPINESSES—< SNAPPINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of snappy
—SNAPPISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being sharp or irritable
—SNAPSHOOTERS—< SNAPSHOOTER, [n. -S] · a person who takes snapshots with a camera
—SNAPSHOTTING—< SNAPSHOT, [v. -SHOTTED, -SHOTTING, -SHOTS] · to photograph informally and quickly
—SNAZZINESSES—[n.] · elegance in manner of dress
—SNEAKINESSES—< SNEAKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being sneaky
—SNICKERINGLY—† [adv.] in a snickering manner
—SNICKERSNEES—< SNICKERSNEE, [n. -S] · a knife for cutting or thrusting
—SNIFFINESSES—< SNIFFINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sniffy «(informal) contemptuous or disdainful»
—SNIFFISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or characteristic of being sniffy
—SNIGGERINGLY—† [adv.] with sniggers
—SNIPERSCOPES—< SNIPERSCOPE, [n. -S] · a telescope with crosshairs mounted on a sniper's rifle
—SNIPPINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being snippy
—SNOBBISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © vulgar affectation or ostentation; mean admiration of mean things; conduct or manners of a snob
—SNOLLYGOSTERS[n. -S] · (US, slang) a politician who cares more for personal gain than serving the people
—SNOOTINESSES—< SNOOTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of snooty
—SNOTTINESSES—< SNOTTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of snotty
—SNOWBOARDERS—< SNOWBOARDER, [n. -S] plural of snowboarder
—SNOWBOARDINGS[n. -S] · the sport of moving across snow on a snowboard
—SNOWMOBILERS—< SNOWMOBILER, [n. -S] · a person who drives a snowmobile
—SNOWMOBILINGS[n. -S] the use of a snowmobile for amusement
—SNOWMOBILISTS[n. -S] · a person who drives a snowmobile, a snowmobiler
—SNOWPLOUGHED—< SNOWPLOUGH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · an implement or vehicle for clearing away snow / [x] { snowplough snowplow § snowploughs snowplows § snowplough snowploughed snowploughing snowploughs snowplow snowplowed snowplowing snowplows }
—SNOWSHOEINGS—< SNOWSHOEING, [n. -S] · SNOWSHOE, to walk on snowshoes (=snowshoeings)
—SNUBBINESSES—< SNUBBINESS, [n. -ES] · (pejorative) the state or characteristic of being snubby
—SOCIABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being sociable
—SOCIOBIOLOGY—[n. -GIES] · the study of social behaviour in animals and humans, esp~ in relation to its survival value and evolutionary origins
—SOCIOLOGESES—< SOCIOLOGESE, [n. -S] · the recondite writing characteristic of sociology and sociologists
—SOCIOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to sociology, or social science / [x] { sociologic sociological }
—SOCIOLOGISTS—< SOCIOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one who treats of, or devotes himself to, the study of sociology
—SOCIOMETRIES—< SOCIOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · the study of sociological relationships, esp~ of preferences, within social groups
—SOCIOPATHIES—[n. -S] · the property of being a sociopath
—SOCKDOLAGERS—< SOCKDOLAGER, [n. -S] · © that which finishes or ends a matter; a settler; a poser, as a heavy blow, a conclusive answer, and the like / [x] { sockdolager sockdologer § sockdolagers sockdologers }
—SOCKDOLOGERS—< SOCKDOLOGER, [n. -S] · a decisive blow or remark / [x] { sockdolager sockdologer § sockdolagers sockdologers }
—SODDENNESSES—< SODDENNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sodden
—SOFTHEADEDLY—[b.] · in a soft-headed~ manner
—SOLARIZATIONS[n. -S] · © injury of a photographic picture caused by exposing it for too long a time to the sun's light in the camera; burning; excessive insolation
—SOLDIERSHIPS—< SOLDIERSHIP, [n. -S] · © military qualities or state; martial skill; behavior becoming a soldier
—SOLEMNIFYING—< SOLEMNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to make serious or grave
—SOLEMNNESSES—< SOLEMNNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being solemn; solemnity; impressiveness; gravity; as, the solemnness of public worship
—SOLICITATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of solicit
—SOLICITOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of solicitous
—SOLIDARISTIC—[a.] · (sociology) relating to solidarism
—SOLIDARITIES—< SOLIDARITY, [n. -TIES] · © an entire union or consolidation of interests and responsibilities~; fellowship; community
—SOLIFLUCTIONS[n. -S] · slow downhill movement of soil, saturated with meltwater, over a permanently frozen subsoil in tundra regions
—SOLILOQUISED—< SOLILOQUISE, [v. -QUISED, -QUISING, -QUISES] · Derivative of soliloquize «(intransitive) to utter a soliloquy» / [x] { soliloquizing § soliloquise soliloquised soliloquises soliloquising soliloquize soliloquized soliloquizes soliloquizing }
—SOLILOQUISES—< SOLILOQUISE, [v. -QUISED, -QUISING, -QUISES] · Derivative of soliloquize «(intransitive) to utter a soliloquy» / [x] { soliloquizing § soliloquise soliloquised soliloquises soliloquising soliloquize soliloquized soliloquizes soliloquizing }
—SOLILOQUISTS—< SOLILOQUIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of soliloquize «(intransitive) to utter a soliloquy»
—SOLILOQUIZED—< SOLILOQUIZE, [v. -QUIZED, -QUIZING, -QUIZES] · © to utter a soliloquy; to talk to one's self / [x] { soliloquizing § soliloquise soliloquised soliloquises soliloquising soliloquize soliloquized soliloquizes soliloquizing }
—SOLILOQUIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of soliloquize «(intransitive) to utter a soliloquy»
—SOLILOQUIZES—< SOLILOQUIZE, [v. -QUIZED, -QUIZING, -QUIZES] · © to utter a soliloquy; to talk to one's self / [x] { soliloquizing § soliloquise soliloquised soliloquises soliloquising soliloquize soliloquized soliloquizes soliloquizing }
—SOLITARINESS—[n. -ES] · © condition of being solitary
—SOLMIZATIONS—< SOLMIZATION, [n. -S] · © the act of sol-faing~
—SOLOPRENEURS—† [n. -S] · an entrepreneur who operates a business alone
—SOLUBILISING—< SOLUBILISE, [v. -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] · Derivative of solubilize «to make or become soluble, as in the addition of detergents to fats to make them dissolve in water» / [x] { solubilise solubilised solubilises solubilising solubilize solubilized solubilizes solubilizing }
—SOLUBILITIES—< 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
—SOLUBILIZING—< SOLUBILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · to make or become soluble, as in the addition of detergents to fats to make them dissolve in water / [x] { solubilise solubilised solubilises solubilising solubilize solubilized solubilizes solubilizing }
—SOMATIZATIONS[n.] the generation of physical symptoms of a psychiatric condition such as anxiety
—SOMATOLOGIES—< SOMATOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the doctrine or the science of the general properties of material substances; somatics~
—SOMATOMEDINS—< SOMATOMEDIN, [n. -S] · a protein hormone that promotes tissue growth under the influence of growth hormone
—SOMATOPLEURES[n.] a fold of tissue
—SOMATOSTATINS[n. -S] · a peptide hormone that prevents the release of growth hormone from the pituitary gland
—SOMATOTROPINS[n. -S] · derivative of somatotrophin «other names for growth hormone» / [x] { somatotrophin somatotropin § somatotrophins somatotropins }
—SOMBERNESSES—< SOMBERNESS, [n. -ES] · © alt. of Sombreness «The quality or state of being somber; gloominess» / [x] { somberness sombreness § sombernesses }
—SOMBRENESSES—[n.] · alternative spelling of somberness «The quality or state of being somber»
—SOMERSAULTED—< SOMERSAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a forward roll in which the head is placed on the ground and the trunk and legs are turned over it / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SOMERSETTING—< 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 }
—SOMNAMBULANT—[a.] · derivative of somnambulate «(intransitive) to walk while asleep»
—SOMNAMBULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to walk when ∕sleep
—SOMNAMBULISMS[n.] sleepwalking
—SOMNAMBULISTS[n. -S] · © a person who is subject to somnambulism; one who walks in his sleep; a sleepwalker; a noctambulist
—SOMNIFACIENTS[n. -S] · a sleep-inducer~
—SONGSTRESSES—< SONGSTRESS, [n. -ES] · © a woman who sings; a female singing bird
—SONGWRITINGS—< SONGWRITING, [n. -S] · the work of writing songs
—SONNETEERINGS[n. -S] present participle and gerund of sonneteer
—SONOGRAPHERS—< SONOGRAPHER, [n. -S] · a diagnostic technician who operates a sonograph
—SONOGRAPHIES—< SONOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · the medical diagnostic imaging technique used to see internal organs, muscles, etc~.
—SONOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sonorous
—SOOTHINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of soothing
—SOOTHSAYINGS—< SOOTHSAYING, [n. -S] · © a true saying; truth
—SOPHISTICATEDS[v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to render worthless by admixture; to adulterate; to damage; to pervert; as, to sophisticate wine
—SOPORIFEROUS—[a.] · © causing sleep; somniferous; soporific
—SORDIDNESSES—< SORDIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sordid
—SOULLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of soulless
—SOUNDPROOFED—< SOUNDPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · not penetrable by sound
—SOUNDTRACKED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide the music or sound component of a film
—SOUTHEASTERN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the southeast; southeasterly
—SOUTHEASTERS—< SOUTHEASTER, [n. -S] · © a storm, strong wind, or gale coming from the southeast
—SOUTHERNMOST—[a.] · © farthest south / [x] { southern southerner southron § southerners southerns southrons § southern southernmost southron }
—SOUTHERNNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being southern
—SOUTHERNWOODS[n. -S] · © a shrubby species of wormwood having aromatic foliage. It is sometimes used in making beer
—SOUTHWESTERN—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the southwest; southwesterly; as, to sail a southwestern course
—SOUTHWESTERS—< SOUTHWESTER, [n. -S] · © a storm, gale, or strong wind from the southwest
—SPACEFLIGHTS—< SPACEFLIGHT, [n. -S] · a journey into or through space
—SPACEWALKERS—< SPACEWALKER, [n. -S] · a person who manoeuvres in space while outside but attached to a spacecraft
—SPACEWALKING—< 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
—SPACIALITIES—[n.] · alternative spelling of spatiality «derivative of spatial» / [x] { spaciality spatiality § spacialities spatialities }
—SPACIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of spacious
—SPAGHETTINIS—< SPAGHETTINI, [n. -S] · pasta in the form of long thin strings
—SPANAKOPITAS—< SPANAKOPITA, [n. -S] · a Greek spinach pastry / [x] { spanakopita spanokopita § spanakopitas spanokopitas }
—SPANOKOPITAS—< SPANOKOPITA, [n. -S] · spanakopita / [x] { spanakopita spanokopita § spanakopitas spanokopitas }
—SPARKPLUGGED—< SPARKPLUG, [v. -PLUGGED, -PLUGGING, -PLUGS] · device in an engine that ignites the fuel
—SPARSENESSES—< SPARSENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sparse; as, sparseness of population
—SPASMOLYTICS—< SPASMOLYTIC, [n. -S] · an antispasmodic drug
—SPASTICITIES—< SPASTICITY, [n. -TIES] · © a state of spasm
—SPATCHCOCKED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] to split and flatten a bird along the spine for cooking
—SPATIALISING—[v.] · alternative form of spatialize «to localize sounds in physical space»
—SPATIALITIES—< SPATIALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of spatial / [x] { spaciality spatiality § spacialities spatialities }
—SPATIALIZING—[v.] · to localize sounds in physical space
—SPATTERDOCKS—< SPATTERDOCK, [n. -S] · a yellow water lily
—SPEAKERPHONES[n. -S] · a telephone incorporating an external microphone and loudspeaker, allowing several people to participate in a call at the same time
—SPEAKERSHIPS—< SPEAKERSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of speaker; as, the speakership of the House of Representatives
—SPEARFISHING—< SPEARFISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · marlin
—SPEARHEADING—< SPEARHEAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the pointed head of a spear
—SPECIALISING—< SPECIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of specialize / [x] { specialise specialised specialises specialising specialize specialized specializes specializing § specialised specialized }
—SPECIALISTIC—[a.] · derivative of specialist
—SPECIALITIES—< SPECIALITY, [n. -TIES] · © a particular or peculiar case; a particularity
—SPECIALIZING—< SPECIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to mention specially; to particularize / [x] { specialise specialised specialises specialising specialize specialized specializes specializing § specialised specialized }
—SPECIATIONAL—[a.] · relating to speciation
—SPECIFICALLY—[b.] · © in a specific manner
—SPECIOSITIES—< SPECIOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being specious; speciousness
—SPECIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of specious
—SPECTACULARS—< SPECTACULAR, [n. -S] · of or resembling a spectacle; impressive, grand, or dramatic
—SPECTATORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a spectator
—SPECTROGRAMS—< SPECTROGRAM, [n. -S] · a photographic record of a spectrum
—SPECTROGRAPHSY[n. -S] · a spectroscope or spectrometer that produces a photographic record (spectrogram) of a spectrum
—SPECTROMETERS[n. -S] · © a spectroscope fitted for measurements of the luminious~ spectra observed with it
—SPECTROMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · derivative of spectrometer
—SPECTROSCOPES[n.] an optical instrument used for spectrographic analysis
—SPECTROSCOPY—[n. -PIES] · © the use of the spectroscope; investigations made with the spectroscope
—SPECULATIONS—< SPECULATION, † act of speculating
—SPEECHIFIERS—† [n. -S] · one who speechifies
—SPEECHIFYING—< SPEECHIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to make a speech; to harangue
—SPEECHLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of speechless
—SPEECHWRITERS[n. -S] · a person who writes speeches for important people such as politicians
—SPEEDBALLING—< SPEEDBALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (slang) a mixture of heroin with amphetamine or cocaine
—SPEEDBOATINGS[n. -S] the recreational act of travelling in a speedboat
—SPEEDINESSES—< SPEEDINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being speedy
—SPEEDOMETERS—< SPEEDOMETER, [n. -S] plural of speedometer
—SPEEDREADING—< SPEEDREAD, [v. -READ°, -READING, -READS] · to read (something) very quickly
—SPEEDRUNNERS—† [n. -S] · a player who performs speedruns
—SPEEDRUNNING—† [n. -S] · the practice of completing a video game as quickly as possible
—SPELEOLOGIES—< SPELEOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the scientific study of caves, esp~ in respect of their geological formation, flora and fauna, etc~.
—SPELEOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of speleology «the scientific study of caves, esp~ in respect of their geological formation, flora and fauna, etc~»
—SPELLBINDERS—< SPELLBINDER, [n. -S] · a person capable of holding others spellbound, esp~ a political speaker
—SPELLBINDING—< SPELLBIND, [v. -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] · to cause to be spellbound; entrance or enthral
—SPELLCHECKERS[n. -S] · alternative form of spell checker
—SPENDTHRIFTS—< SPENDTHRIFT, [n. -S] · © one who spends money profusely or improvidently; a prodigal; one who lavishes or wastes his estate. Also used figuratively
—SPERMAGONIUM—[n. -NIA] · a variant spelling of spermogonium~
—SPERMATHECAE—< SPERMATHECA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · © a small sac connected with the female reproductive organs of insects and many other invertebrates, serving to receive and retain the spermatozoa (=spermathecas)
—SPERMATHECAS—< SPERMATHECA, [n. -CAE or -CAS] · © a small sac connected with the female reproductive organs of insects and many other invertebrates, serving to receive and retain the spermatozoa (=spermathecas)
—SPERMATOCYTES[n. -S] · © same as Spermoblast~
—SPERMATOZOAL—[a.] of or pertaining to spermatozoa
—SPERMATOZOANS[n. -S] · of or pertaining to spermatozoa / [x] { spermatozoan spermatozoid spermatozoon § sperm spermatozoa spermatozoans spermatozoids sperms § sperm sperms § spermatozoan spermic }
—SPERMATOZOIDS[n.] a motile / [x] { spermatozoan spermatozoid spermatozoon § sperm spermatozoa spermatozoans spermatozoids sperms § sperm sperms § spermatozoan spermic }
—SPERMATOZOON—[n. -ZOA] · © same as Spermatozoid / [x] { spermatozoan spermatozoid spermatozoon § sperm spermatozoa spermatozoans spermatozoids sperms § sperm sperms § spermatozoan spermic }
—SPERMOPHILES—< SPERMOPHILE, [n. -S] · © any ground squirrel of the genus Spermophilus~; a gopher
—SPESSARTINES—< SPESSARTINE, [n. -S] · Derivative of spessartite «a manganesian variety of garnet»
—SPESSARTITES—< SPESSARTITE, [n. -S] · © a manganesian variety of garnet
—SPHERICITIES—< SPHERICITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being spherical; roundness; as, the sphericity of the planets, or of a drop of water
—SPHEROIDALLY—[b.] · derivative of spheroidal «shaped like an ellipsoid of revolution; approximately spherical»
—SPHEROMETERS—< SPHEROMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the curvature of spherical surface, as of lenses for telescope, etc~.
—SPHEROPLASTS—< SPHEROPLAST, [n. -S] · a bacteria or cell with a deficient cell wall
—SPHINGOLIPIDS† [n. -S] any lipid
—SPHINGOSINES—< SPHINGOSINE, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a long-chain~ compound occurring in sphingomyelins~ and cerebrosides, and from which it can be released by hydrolysis. Formula: CH3(CH2)12CH:CHCH~(OH)CH(NH2)CH2OH
—SPHYGMOGRAPHS[n. -S] · © an instrument which, when applied over an artery, indicates graphically the movements or character of the pulse
—SPICULATIONS—< SPICULATION, [n. -S] · the formation of something into spicula
—SPIEGELEISENS[n. -S] · © see Spiegel iron / [x] { spiegel spiegeleisen § spiegeleisens spiegels }
—SPIFFINESSES—< SPIFFINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of spiffy
—SPINMEISTERS—< SPINMEISTER, [n. -S] · spin doctor / [x] { spinmaster spinmeister § spinmasters spinmeisters }
—SPINNERETTES—< SPINNERETTE, [n. -S] plural of spinnerette / [x] { spinneret spinnerette § spinnerets spinnerettes }
—SPINSTERHOODS[n. -S] · derivative of spinster
—SPIRITEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of spirited
—SPIRITLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of spiritless «lacking courage or liveliness; melancholic»
—SPIRITUALISEDS† [v.] · alternative form of spiritualize «to refine intellectiually or morally» / [x] { spiritualise spiritualised spiritualises spiritualising spiritualize spiritualized spiritualizes spiritualizing }
—SPIRITUALISMS[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being spiritual
—SPIRITUALISTS[n. -S] · © one who professes a regard for spiritual things only; one whose employment is of a spiritual character; an ecclesiastic
—SPIRITUALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being spiritual; incorporeality~; heavenly-mindedness~
—SPIRITUALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to refine intellectiually~ or morally; to purify from the corrupting influence of the world; to give a spiritual character or tendency to; as, to spiritualize soul / [x] { spiritualise spiritualised spiritualises spiritualising spiritualize spiritualized spiritualizes spiritualizing }
—SPIROCHAETES—< SPIROCHAETE, [n. -S] · © a genus of Spirobacteria~ similar to Spirillum, but distinguished by its motility. One species, the Spirochaete Obermeyeri~, is supposed to be the cause of relapsing fever / [x] { spirochaete spirochete § spirochaetes spirochetes }
—SPIROMETRIES—< SPIROMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · © the act or process of measuring the chest capacity by means of a spirometer
—SPITCHCOCKED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split, cut, and broil or fry an eel or other fish
—SPITEFULLEST—< SPITEFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · malicious
—SPITEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of spiteful
—SPLASHBOARDS—< SPLASHBOARD, [n. -S] · © a guard in the front part of vehicle, to prevent splashing by a mud or water from the horse's heels; -- in the United States commonly called dashboard
—SPLATTERPUNK—† [n.] a movement within horror fiction distinguished by its graphic
—SPLENDIDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being splendid
—SPLENOMEGALY—[n. -LIES] · (pathology) abnormal enlargement of the spleen
—SPLINTERIEST—[a.] · © consisting of splinters; resembling splinters; as, the splintery fracture of a mineral
—SPOKESMODELS—< SPOKESMODEL, [n. -S] plural of spokesmodel
—SPOKESPEOPLE—[n.] · see spokesman
—SPOKESPERSONS[n. -S] · derivative of spokesman
—SPONGINESSES—< SPONGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being spongy
—SPONSORSHIPS—< SPONSORSHIP, [n. -S] · © state of being a sponsor
—SPOOKINESSES—< SPOOKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of spooky
—SPORADICALLY—[b.] · © in a sporadic manner
—SPOROGENESES—< SPOROGENESIS, [n. -GENESES] · © reproduction by spores
—SPOROGENESIS—[n. -GENESES] · © reproduction by spores
—SPORTFISHINGS[n. -S] · (Australian~ & US) fishing as a sport or hobby, using a rod and line
—SPORTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · quality of being playful
—SPORTINESSES—< SPORTINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sporty
—SPORTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sportive
—SPORTSCASTERS[n. -S] · derivative of sportscast «a radio or television broadcast consisting of sports news»
—SPORTSPERSONS† [n. -S] someone who plays sport, regardless of gender
—SPORTSPLEXES—[n. -S] · a complex offering sporting facilities
—SPORTSWRITERS[n. -S] · sports writer
—SPORULATIONS—< SPORULATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of forming spores; spore formation
—SPOTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of spotless
—SPOTLIGHTING—< SPOTLIGHT, [v. -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] · to light with or as if with a spotlight
—SPOTTINESSES—< SPOTTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being spotty
—SPRACHGEFUHLS[n. -S] · (literary) a natural ability with, or instinct for using, a language
—SPREADSHEETS—< SPREADSHEET, [n. -S] · a computer program that allows easy entry and manipulation of figures, equations, and text, used esp~ for financial planning and budgeting
—SPRIGHTFULLY—[b.] · (archaic) in a sprightful manner
—SPRIGHTLIEST—< SPRIGHTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · © sprightlike~, or spiritlike~; lively; brisk; animated; vigorous; airy; gay; as, a sprightly youth; a sprightly air; a sprightly dance
—SPRINGBOARDS—< SPRINGBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © an elastic board, secured at the ends, or at one end, often by elastic supports, used in performing feats of agility or in exercising
—SPRINGHOUSES—< SPRINGHOUSE, [n. -S] · a storehouse built over a spring for keeping dairy products and meat cool and fresh
—SPRINGWATERS—< SPRINGWATER, [n. -S] · water from a spring
—SPRINKLERING—< SPRINKLER, † [v.] · present participle of SPRINKLER
—SPRUCENESSES—< SPRUCENESS, † quality of being neat and trim
—SPUNKINESSES—< SPUNKINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being spirited and courageous
—SPURIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of spurious
—SQUARENESSES—< SQUARENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being square; as, an instrument to try the squareness of work
—SQUARISHNESS—[n. -ES] · (informal) the condition or quality of being somewhat square
—SQUEEZEBOXES—[n. -S] · alternative form of squeeze box
—SQUIRARCHIES—< SQUIRARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © the gentlemen, or gentry, of a country, collectively
—SQUIRRELFISH—[n. -ES] · any tropical marine brightly coloured teleost fish of the family Holocentridae~
—SQUIRRELLIER—< SQUIRRELLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] comparative form of squirrelly: more squirrelly / [x] { squirrellier squirrelliest squirrelly squirrely }
—SQUIRRELLING—< SQUIRREL, [v. -RELED or -RELLED, -RELING or -RELLING, -RELS] · to store up for future use
—STABLENESSES—< STABLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stable, or firmly established; stability
ESTABLISHMENTS[n. -S] · © establishment
—STADTHOLDERS—< STADTHOLDER, [n. -S] · © formerly, the chief magistrate of the United Provinces of Holland; also, the governor or lieutenant governor of a province / [x] { stadholder stadtholder § stadholders stadtholders }
—STAGECOACHES—< STAGECOACH, [n. -ES] · © a coach that runs regularly from one stage, station, or place to another, for the conveyance of passengers
—STAGFLATIONS—< STAGFLATION, [n. -S] · a situation in which inflation is combined with stagnant or falling output and employment
—STAGGERINGLY—[b.] · © in a staggering manner
—STAINABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of stain
—STAIRSTEPPED—< STAIRSTEP, [v. -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] · Derivative of stair-step~ «(US) to move or progress in steps of increasing height or level»
—STAKEHOLDERS—< STAKEHOLDER, [n. -S] · © the holder of a stake; one with whom the bets are deposited when a wager is laid
—STAKEHOLDINGS[n. -S] the act of holding a stake (in a business or similar operation)
—STALLHOLDERS—< STALLHOLDER, [n. -S] · a person who sells goods at a market stall
—STALWARTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being stalwart
—STANCHIONING—< STANCHION, † [v.] · present participle of STANCHION
—STANDARDBREDS[n. -S] · derivative of standard-bred~ «a US and Canadian~ breed of trotting and pacing horse, used esp~ for harness-racing~»
—STANDARDISED—< STANDARDISE, † «to make uniform or conform to a standard» / [x] { standardise standardised standardises standardising standardize standardized standardizes standardizing § standardised standardized }
—STANDARDISES—< STANDARDISE, † «to make uniform or conform to a standard» / [x] { standardise standardised standardises standardising standardize standardized standardizes standardizing § standardised standardized }
—STANDARDIZED—< STANDARDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to reduce to a normal standard; to calculate or adjust the strength of, by means of, and for uses in, analysis / [x] { standardise standardised standardises standardising standardize standardized standardizes standardizing § standardised standardized }
—STANDARDIZES—< STANDARDIZE, [v. -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] · © to reduce to a normal standard; to calculate or adjust the strength of, by means of, and for uses in, analysis / [x] { standardise standardised standardises standardising standardize standardized standardizes standardizing § standardised standardized }
—STANDARDLESS—[a.] · having no standard or standards
—STANDPATTERS—< STANDPATTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of stand pat
—STANDPATTISMS[n. -S] · (poker) the action or practice of keeping one's hand unchanged
—STAPEDECTOMY—[n. -MIES] · surgical removal of the stapes
—STAPHYLINIDS—< STAPHYLINID, [n. -S] · © any rove beetle / [x] { staphylinid § staphylinids }
—STARBOARDING—< 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
—STARRINESSES—[n. -S] · the state or quality of being starry
—STARTLEMENTS—< STARTLEMENT, [n. -S] · the state or condition of being startled
—STATIONERIES—< STATIONERY, [n. -RIES] · © the articles usually sold by stationers, as paper, pens, ink, quills, blank books, etc~.
—STATISTICIANS[n. -S] · © one versed in statistics; one who collects and classifies facts for statistics
—STATUESQUELY—[b.] · © in a statuesque manner; in a way suggestive of a statue; like a statue
—STAYCATIONERS[n. -S] a person who takes a staycation
—STAYSTITCHED—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to sew a stabilizing stitch along a fabric edge to prevent stretching
—STAYSTITCHES—[n. -ES] lines of stitching sewn to prevent fabric from stretching / [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] to sew a line of stabilizing stitches along an edge to prevent stretching
—STEADINESSES—< STEADINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being steady
—STEALTHINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state, quality, or character of being stealthy; stealth
—STEAMFITTERS—< STEAMFITTER, [n. -S] · a highly skilled person who installs and repairs pipes for air conditioning, ventilation, refrigeration, and heating systems
—STEAMINESSES—< STEAMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being steamy; vaporousness; mistness~
—STEAMROLLERS—< STEAMROLLER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a steam-powered~ vehicle with heavy rollers at the front and rear used for compressing road surfaces during road-making~ / [x] { steamroller § steamrollers § steamroll steamrolled steamroller steamrollered steamrollering steamrollers steamrolling steamrolls }
—STEAMROLLING—< STEAMROLL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for steamroller / [x] { steamroller § steamrollers § steamroll steamrolled steamroller steamrollered steamrollering steamrollers steamrolling steamrolls }
—STEATOPYGIAS—< STEATOPYGIA, [n. -S] · excessive fatness of the buttocks
—STEATOPYGOUS—[a.] · © having fat buttocks
—STEATORRHEAS—< STEATORRHEA, [n. -S] · Derivative of steatorrhoea «a condition in which the stools are abnormally fatty» / [x] { steatorrhea steatorrhoea § steatorrheas steatorrhoeas }
—STEATORRHOEAS[n. -S] · a condition in which the stools are abnormally fatty / [x] { steatorrhea steatorrhoea § steatorrheas steatorrhoeas }
—STEELINESSES—< STEELINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being steely
—STEELMAKINGS—< STEELMAKING, † [n. -S] · processes of manufacturing steel
—STEELWORKERS—< STEELWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of steelworks
—STEEPLECHASERS[n. -S] · a horse race over a course equipped with obstacles to be jumped, esp~ artificial hedges, ditches, water jumps, etc~.
—STEEPLEJACKS—< STEEPLEJACK, [n. -S] · a person trained and skilled in the construction and repair of steeples, chimneys, etc~.
—STEERAGEWAYS—< STEERAGEWAY, [n. -WAYS] · © a rate of motion through the water sufficient to render a vessel governable by the helm
—STENOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · © one who is skilled in stenography; a writer of shorthand
—STENOGRAPHIC—[a.] · pertaining to stenography
—STENOTHERMAL—[a.] · (of animals or plants) able to exist only within a narrow range of temperature Compare eurythermal
—STENOTYPISTS—< STENOTYPIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of stenotypy «a form of shorthand in which alphabetic combinations are used to represent groups of sounds or…»
—STEPBROTHERS—< STEPBROTHER, [n. -S] · © a brother by the marriage of one's father with the mother of another, or of one's mother with the father of another
—STEPCHILDREN—< STEPCHILD, [n. -CHILDREN] · © a bereaved child; one who has lost father or mother
—STEPDAUGHTERS[n. -S] · © a daughter of one's wife or husband by a former marriage
—STEPFAMILIES—< STEPFAMILY, [n. -LIES] · a family created by a second union in which there are stepchildren or step-parents~
—STEREOGRAPHS—< STEREOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · two almost identical pictures, or one special picture, that when viewed through special glasses or a stereoscope form a single three-dimensional~ image Also called: stereogram
—STEREOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the art of delineating the forms of solid bodies on a plane; a branch of solid geometry which shows the construction of all solids which are regularly defined
—STEREOISOMERS[n. -S] · (chemistry) one of the isomers of a compound that exhibits stereoisomerism
—STEREOLOGIES—< STEREOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · a branch of science that infers or reconstructs the three-dimensional~ properties of objects that usually appear two-dimensional~
—STEREOPHONIC—[a.] · of sound reproduction using two or more channels
—STEREOPTICONS[n.] a magic lantern
—STEREOSCOPES—< STEREOSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an optical instrument for giving to pictures the appearance of solid forms, as seen in nature
—STEREOSCOPIC—[a.] · giving illusion of depth
—STEREOTACTIC—[a.] · of or relating to stereotaxis / [x] { stereotactic stereotaxic }
—STEREOTYPERS—< STEREOTYPER, [n. -S] · © one who stereotypes; one who makes stereotype plates, or works in a stereotype foundry
—STEREOTYPIES—< STEREOTYPY, [n. -PIES] · © the art or process of making stereotype plates
—STEREOTYPING—< STEREOTYPE, [v. -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] · © to prepare for printing in stereotype; to make the stereotype plates of; as, to stereotype the Bible
—STERILIZABLE—† [a.] able to be sterilized
—STERLINGNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being sterling or having the quality of sterling
—STERNOCOSTAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the sternum and the ribs; as, the sternocostal cartilages
—STERNUTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of sneezing
—STERNUTATORS—< STERNUTATOR, [n. -S] · a substance that causes sneezing, coughing, and tears; used in chemical warfare
—STERNWHEELERS† [n. -S] · vessel propelled by paddle wheel at stern
—STERTOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of stertorous «marked or accompanied by heavy snoring»
—STETHOSCOPES—< STETHOSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an instrument used in auscultation for examining the organs of the chest, as the heart and lungs, by conveying to the ear of the examiner the sounds produced in the thorax
—STETHOSCOPIC—[a.] · pertaining to a stethoscope
—STEWARDESSES—< STEWARDESS, [n. -ES] · © a female steward; specifically, a woman employed in passenger vessels to attend to the wants of female passengers
—STEWARDSHIPS—< STEWARDSHIP, [n. -S] · © the office of a steward
—STICHOMYTHIAS[n. -S] · a form of dialogue originating in Greek drama in which single lines are uttered by alternate speakers / [x] { stichomythia stichomythy § stichomythias stichomythies }
—STICHOMYTHIC—[a.] · derivative of stichomythia «a form of dialogue originating in Greek drama in which single lines are uttered by alternate…»
—STICKHANDLED—< STICKHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · (ice hockey) to manoeuvre (the puck) deftly
—STICKHANDLERS[n. -S] · derivative of stickhandle «(ice hockey) to manoeuvre (the puck) deftly»
—STICKHANDLES—< STICKHANDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · (ice hockey) to manoeuvre (the puck) deftly
—STICKINESSES—< STICKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being sticky; as, the stickiness of glue or paste
—STICKLEBACKS—< STICKLEBACK, † [n.] Any one of numerous species of small fish of the family Gasterosteidae~.
—STIGMASTEROLS[n. -S] · (biochemistry) a sterol obtained from Calabar~ beans and soya beans and used in the manufacture of progesterone. Formula: C29H47OH
—STIGMATISING—< STIGMATISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of stigmatize / [x] { stigmatise stigmatised stigmatises stigmatising stigmatize stigmatized stigmatizes stigmatizing § stigmatized }
—STIGMATIZING—< STIGMATIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · © to mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients stigmatized their slaves and soldiers / [x] { stigmatise stigmatised stigmatises stigmatising stigmatize stigmatized stigmatizes stigmatizing § stigmatized }
—STILBESTROLS—< STILBESTROL, [n. -S] · diethylstilbestrol~ / [x] { stilbestrol stilboestrol § stilbestrols stilboestrols }
—STILBOESTROLS† [n. -S] UK spelling of stilbestrol / [x] { stilbestrol stilboestrol § stilbestrols stilboestrols }
—STIMULATIONS—< STIMULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of stimulating, or the state of being stimulated
—STINGINESSES—< STINGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being stingy
—STIPULATIONS—< STIPULATION, [n. -S] · © the act of stipulating; a contracting or bargaining; an agreement
—STOCKBREEDERS[n. -S] · a person who breeds or rears livestock as an occupation
—STOCKBROKERS—< STOCKBROKER, [n. -S] · © a broker who deals in stocks
—STOCKBROKINGS[n. -S] · derivative of stockbroker
—STOCKHOLDERS—< STOCKHOLDER, [n. -S] · © one who is a holder or proprietor of stock in the public funds, or in the funds of a bank or other stock company
—STOCKHOLDINGS† [n. -S] an ownership interest in one or more companies' stock
—STOCKINESSES—< STOCKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of stocky
—STOCKINETTES—< STOCKINETTE, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of stockinet / [x] { stockinet stockinette § stockinets stockinettes }
—STOCKJOBBERS—< STOCKJOBBER, [n. -S] · © one who speculates in stocks for gain; one whose occupation is to buy and sell stocks. In England~ a jobber acts as an intermediary between brokers
—STOCKJOBBINGS[n. -S] · © the act or art of dealing in stocks; the business of a stockjobber
—STOCKKEEPERS—< STOCKKEEPER, [n. -S] · a person responsible for inventorying and monitoring stock levels
—STOCKTAKINGS—< STOCKTAKING, [n. -S] · the examination, counting, and valuing of goods on hand in a shop or business
—STODGINESSES—< STODGINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of stodgy
—STOLIDNESSES—[n.] · the quality of being stolid
—STOMACHACHES—< STOMACHACHE, [n. -S] · pain in the stomach or abdominal region, as from acute indigestion Technical name: gastralgia~ Also called: stomach upset, upset stomach
—STOMATITIDES—< STOMATITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the mouth
—STOMATITISES—< STOMATITIS, [n. -TISES or -TIDES] · © inflammation of the mouth
—STONECUTTERS—< STONECUTTER, [n. -S] · © one whose occupation is to cut stone; also, a machine for dressing stone
—STONECUTTINGS[n. -S] · © hewing or dressing stone
—STONEMASONRY—[n. -RIES] · derivative of stonemason
—STONEWALLERS—< STONEWALLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of stonewall
—STONEWALLING—< STONEWALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (intransitive) (cricket) (of a batsman) to play defensively
—STONEWASHING—< STONEWASH, † [v.] · present participle of STONEWASH
—STONEWORKERS—< STONEWORKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of stonework
—STONYHEARTED—[a.] · derivative of stony-hearted~ «unfeeling; hardhearted~»
—STOREKEEPERS—< STOREKEEPER, [n. -S] · © a man in charge of stores or goods of any kind; as, a naval storekeeper
—STORMINESSES—< STORMINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being stormy; tempestuousness; biosteruousness~; impetuousness
—STORYBOARDED—< STORYBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (in films, television, advertising, etc~) a series of sketches or photographs showing the sequence of shots or images planned for a film
—STORYTELLERS—< STORYTELLER, [n. -S] · a person who tells stories
—STORYTELLINGS[n. -S] · derivative of storyteller
—STOUTHEARTED—[a.] · valiant; brave
—STRABISMUSES—< STRABISMUS, † disorder in which the eyes are not properly aligned
—STRAIGHTAWAYS[n. -WAYS] · at once
—STRAIGHTBREDS[n. -S] · (of animals) purebred; having parents of the same breed
—STRAIGHTEDGES[n. -S] · © a board, or piece of wood or metal, having one edge perfectly straight, -- used to ascertain whether a line is straight or a surface even, and for drawing straight lines
—STRAIGHTENED—< STRAIGHTEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make straight; to reduce from a crooked to a straight form
—STRAIGHTENERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, straightens
—STRAIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality, condition, or state, of being straight; as, the straightness of a path
—STRAITJACKETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · also called: straightjacket. a jacket made of strong canvas material with long sleeves for binding the arms of violent prisoners or mentally ill patients
—STRAITNESSES—< STRAITNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or condition of being strait; especially, a pinched condition or situation caused by poverty; as, the straitnessof~ their circumstances
—STRANDEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being stranded
—STRANGLEHOLDS[n. -S] · a wrestling hold in which a wrestler's arms are pressed against the opponent's windpipe
—STRANGULATED—< STRANGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to constrict (a hollow organ, vessel, etc~) so as to stop the natural flow of air, blood, etc~, through it
—STRANGULATES—< STRANGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to constrict (a hollow organ, vessel, etc~) so as to stop the natural flow of air, blood, etc~, through it
—STRAPHANGERS—< STRAPHANGER, [n. -S] · (informal) a passenger in a bus, train, etc~, who has to travel standing, esp~ by holding onto a strap
—STRAPHANGING—< STRAPHANG, † [v.] · present participle of STRAPHANG
—STRATEGISING—< STRATEGISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) strategize / [x] { strategizing § strategise strategised strategises strategising strategize strategized strategizes strategizing }
—STRATEGIZING—< STRATEGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to make strategies / [x] { strategizing § strategise strategised strategises strategising strategize strategized strategizes strategizing }
—STRATIGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © that branch of geology which treats of the arrangement and succession of strata
—STRATOCUMULI—< STRATOCUMULUS, [n. -LI] · (meteorology) a uniform stretch of cloud containing dark grey globular masses
—STRATOSPHERES[n. -S] · the atmospheric layer lying between the troposphere and the mesosphere, in which temperature generally increases with height
—STRAWBERRIES—< STRAWBERRY, † [n.] The sweet.
—STRAWFLOWERS—< STRAWFLOWER, [n. -S] · an Australian~ plant, Helichrysum bracteatum~, in which the coloured bracts retain their colour when the plant is dried: family Asteraceae~ (composites)
—STREAMLINERS—< STREAMLINER, [n. -S] · a vehicle that uses streamlining to reduce air resistance, for example, the high-speed~ railway trains of the 1930s to the 1950s
—STREAMLINING—< STREAMLINE, [v. -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] · a contour on a body that offers the minimum resistance to a gas or liquid flowing around it
—STREETLIGHTS—< STREETLIGHT, [n. -S] · a light, esp~ one carried on a lamppost, that illuminates a road, etc~.
—STREETSCAPES—< STREETSCAPE, [n. -S] · a view or scene of streets
—STREETWALKERS[n. -S] · © a common prostitute who walks the streets to find customers
—STRENGTHENED—< STRENGTHEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to make strong or stronger; to add strength to; as, to strengthen a limb, a bridge, an army; to strengthen an obligation; to strengthen authority
—STRENGTHENERS[n. -S] · © one who, or that which, gives or adds strength
—STRENGTHLESS—† [a.] being powerless or weak
—STREPTOCOCCIC< STREPTOCOCCUS, [n. -CI] · © a long or short chain of micrococci, more or less curved / [x] { strep streptococcus § streps streptococci }
—STREPTOLYSINS[n. -S] · a substance that breaks down red blood cells derived from some bacterial strains of streptococci
—STREPTOMYCES—[n. STREPTOMYCES] · (biology) any bacterium which is a member of the genus Streptomyces, which includes some species useful in the production of antibiotics
—STREPTOMYCINS[n. -S] · an antibiotic obtained from the bacterium Streptomyces griseus~: used in the treatment of tuberculosis and Gram-negative~ bacterial infections. Formula: C21H39N7O12
—STRETCHERING—< STRETCHER, † [v.] · present participle of STRETCHER
—STRETCHINESS—† [n.] the state or condition of being stretchy
—STRICTNESSES—< STRICTNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being strict
—STRIDULATING—< STRIDULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to make a shrill, creaking noise
—STRIDULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of stridulating «© to make a shrill, creaking noise»
—STRIDULATORY—[a.] · © stridulous; able to stridulate; used in stridulating; adapted for stridulation
—STRIDULOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of stridulous «making a harsh, shrill, or grating noise»
—STRINGCOURSES[n. -S] · © a horizontal band in a building, forming a part of the design, whether molded, projecting, or carved, or in any way distinguished from the rest of the work
ASTRINGENCIES—< STRINGENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being stringent
—STRINGHALTED—[a.] · afflicted with stringhalt
—STRINGPIECES—< STRINGPIECE, [n. -S] · © a long piece of timber, forming a margin or edge of any piece of construction; esp~.:
—STRINGYBARKS—< STRINGYBARK, [n. -S] · Derivative of stringy-bark~ «(Australian~) any of several eucalyptus trees having a fibrous bark»
—STRIPTEASERS—< STRIPTEASER, [n. -S] · Derivative of striptease
—STROBILATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or phenomenon of spontaneously dividing transversely, as do certain species of annelids and helminths; transverse fission
—STROBOSCOPES—< STROBOSCOPE, [n. -S] · © an instrument for studying or observing the successive phases of a periodic or varying motion by means of light which is periodically interrupted
—STROBOSCOPIC—[a.] of, relating to, or produced by a stroboscope
—STROMATOLITES[n. -S] · a rocky mass consisting of layers of calcareous material and sediment formed by the prolific growth of cyanobacteria: such structures date back to Precambrian~ times
—STRONGPOINTS—< STRONGPOINT, [n. -S] · a location that is by its site and nature easily defended
—STRONTIANITES[n. -S] · © strontium carbonate, a mineral of a white, greenish, or yellowish color, usually occurring in fibrous massive forms, but sometimes in prismatic crystals
—STROPHANTHINS[n. -S] · a toxic glycoside or mixture of glycosides obtained from the ripe seeds of certain species of strophanthus~: used as a cardiac stimulant
—STRUCTURALLY—[b.] · derivative of structural
—STUBBINESSES—[n.] · the state or condition of being stubby
—STUBBORNNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of stubborn
—STUDENTSHIPS—< STUDENTSHIP, [n. -S] · © the state of being a student
—STUDIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of studious
—STUFFINESSES—< STUFFINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being stuffy
—STUMPINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being stumpy
—STUNTPERSONS—[n. -S] · a stuntman or stuntwoman
—STUPEFACIENTS† [n. -S] · a drug that causes stupor or drowsiness
—STUPEFACTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of stupefying, or the state of being stupefied
—STUPEFYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of stupefy «to render insensitive or lethargic»
—STUPENDOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of stupendous
—STUPIDNESSES—< STUPIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of stupid
—STURDINESSES—< STURDINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being sturdy
—STYLIZATIONS—< STYLIZATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of stylize «to give a conventional or established stylistic form to»
—SUBALLOCATED—[v.] · to allocate further (something already allocated)
—SUBALLOCATES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of suballocate
—SUBANTARCTIC—[a.] · of or relating to latitudes immediately north of the Antarctic Circle
—SUBARACHNOIDS[n. -S] located or occurring below the arachnoid mater / [x] { subarachnoid § subarachnoids § subarachnoid subarachnoidal }
—SUBAUDITIONS—< SUBAUDITION, [n. -S] · © the act of understanding, or supplying, something not expressed; also, that which is so understood or supplied
—SUBBASEMENTS—< SUBBASEMENT, [n. -S] · an underground storey of a building beneath the main basement
—SUBCENTRALLY—[b.] · in a subcentral manner
—SUBCLUSTERED—< SUBCLUSTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (astronomy) a group of galaxies within a cluster of galaxies
—SUBCOMMITTEES[n. -S] · © an under committee; a part or division of a committee
—SUBCOMMUNITY—[n. -TIES] · a division of a community
—SUBCOMPONENTS[n. -S] · a part or component of a larger component
—SUBCONSCIOUS—[n. -ES] · acting or existing without one's awareness
—SUBCONTINENTS[n. -S] · a large land mass that is a distinct part of a continent, such as India~ is of Asia~
—SUBCONTRACTS—< SUBCONTRACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a subordinate contract under which the supply of materials, services, or labour is let out to someone other than a party to the main contract
—SUBCULTURING—< SUBCULTURE, [v. -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] · a subdivision of a national culture or an enclave within it with a distinct integrated network of behaviour, beliefs, and attitudes
—SUBCUTANEOUS—[a.] · © situated under the skin; hypodermic
—SUBDEBUTANTES[n. -S] · (US) subdeb / [x] { subdeb subdebutante § subdebs subdebutantes }
—SUBDECISIONS—< SUBDECISION, [n. -S] · a decision secondary to a main decision
—SUBDIRECTORS—< SUBDIRECTOR, [n. -S] · an assistant or secondary director
—SUBDIRECTORY—[n.] a directory located inside another directory
—SUBDISTRICTS—< SUBDISTRICT, [n. -S] · a smaller part of a larger area marked off for administrative or other purposes
—SUBDIVIDABLE—[a.] · capable of being subdivided
—SUBDIVISIONS—< SUBDIVISION, [n. -S] · © the act of subdividing, or separating a part into smaller parts
—SUBDOMINANTS—< SUBDOMINANT, [n. -S] · © the fourth tone above, or fifth below, the tonic; -- so called as being under the dominant
—SUBECONOMIES—< SUBECONOMY, [n. -MIES] · (economics) an economy within another economy
—SUBEDITORIAL—[a.] · of or relating to a subeditor, the work of a subeditor or a subeditorship~
—SUBEPIDERMAL—[a.] · © situated immediately below the epidermis
—SUBERIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of suberize «(botany) to impregnate (cell walls) with suberin during the formation of corky tissue»
—SUBFACULTIES—< SUBFACULTY, [n. SUBFACULTIES] plural of subfaculty
—SUBFRAGMENTS—< SUBFRAGMENT, [n. -S] plural of subfragment
—SUBGLACIALLY—[b.] · derivative of subglacial
—SUBINFEUDATEDS[v. -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] · to grant (lands) by subinfeudation
—SUBINFEUDING—< SUBINFEUD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (feudal law) a grant by a feudal tenant of land to a further tenant
—SUBINTERVALS—< SUBINTERVAL, [n. -S] · a brief interval or an interval within a larger interval
—SUBIRRIGATED—< SUBIRRIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to irrigate (land) by means of an underground system of pipe lines or by natural moisture in the subsoil
—SUBIRRIGATES—< SUBIRRIGATE, [v. -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] · to irrigate (land) by means of an underground system of pipe lines or by natural moisture in the subsoil
—SUBJACENCIES—< SUBJACENCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of subjacent «forming a foundation; underlying»
—SUBJECTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of subjective
—SUBJECTIVISEDS[v. -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] · make subjective / [x] { subjectivise subjectivised subjectivises subjectivising subjectivize subjectivized subjectivizes subjectivizing }
—SUBJECTIVISMS[n. -S] · © any philosophical doctrine which refers all knowledge to, and founds it upon, any subjective states; egoism
—SUBJECTIVISTS[n. -S] · © one who holds to subjectivism; an egoist
—SUBJECTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being subjective; character of the subject
—SUBJECTIVIZEDS[v. -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] · to make subjective / [x] { subjectivise subjectivised subjectivises subjectivising subjectivize subjectivized subjectivizes subjectivizing }
—SUBJUGATIONS—< SUBJUGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of subjugating, or the state of being subjugated
—SUBJUNCTIONS—< SUBJUNCTION, [n. -S] · © act of subjoining, or state of being subjoined
—SUBJUNCTIVES—< SUBJUNCTIVE, [n. -S] · © the subjunctive mood; also, a verb in the subjunctive mood
—SUBLANGUAGES—< SUBLANGUAGE, [n. -S] · a variety of language for a special, usually technical, purpose
—SUBLIBRARIANS[n. -S] · © an under or assistant librarian
—SUBLICENCING—pr.p. of sublicence «to grant a sublicence» / [x] { sublicence sublicense § sublicences sublicenses § sublicence sublicenced sublicences sublicencing sublicense sublicensed sublicenses sublicensing }
—SUBLICENSING—< SUBLICENSE, [v. -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] · (of a licence holder) to license (someone else) / [x] { sublicence sublicense § sublicences sublicenses § sublicence sublicenced sublicences sublicencing sublicense sublicensed sublicenses sublicensing }
—SUBLIMATIONS—< SUBLIMATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of subliming, or the state or result of being sublimed
—SUBLIMINALLY—[b.] · derivative of subliminal
—SUBLITERATES—< SUBLITERATE, [n. -S] · not fully literate or not interested in literature
—SUBLITTORALS—< SUBLITTORAL, [n. -S] · (of marine organisms) growing, living, or situated close to the seashore
—SUBLUXATIONS—< SUBLUXATION, [n. -S] · © an incomplete or partial dislocation
—SUBMAXILLARY—[n. -RIES] · of, relating to, or situated close to the lower jaw
—SUBMAXIMALLY—[adv.] in a submaximal manner
—SUBMERGENCES—< SUBMERGENCE, [n. -S] · © the act of submerging, or the state of being submerged; submersion
—SUBMERSIBLES—< SUBMERSIBLE, [n. -S] · able to be submerged
—SUBMICROGRAM—[a.] · containing or relating to a mass of less than one microgram
—SUBMINIATURE—[a.] · smaller than miniature
—SUBMINISTERS—< SUBMINISTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] third-person~ singular simple present indicative of subminister
—SUBMISSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of submissive
—SUBMULTIPLES—< SUBMULTIPLE, [n. -S] · © a number or quality which is contained in another an exact number of times, or is an aliquot part of it; thus, 7 is the submultiple of 56, being contained in it eight times
—SUBMUNITIONS—< SUBMUNITION, [n. -S] · (often plural) a weapon forming part of a larger warhead and released from it at a target
—SUBNETWORKED—< SUBNETWORK, † past tense of SUBNETWORK [v.]
—SUBNORMALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of subnormal «less than the normal»
—SUBNOTEBOOKS—< SUBNOTEBOOK, [n. -S] plural of subnotebook
—SUBNUCLEUSES—< SUBNUCLEUS, [n. -CLEI or -CLEUSES] · a secondary nucleus
—SUBOPTIMALLY—[adv.] in a less than optimal manner
—SUBOPTIMIZED—< SUBOPTIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to use in a way that is less than optimal
—SUBOPTIMIZES—< SUBOPTIMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to use in a way that is less than optimal
—SUBORBICULAR—[a.] almost orbicular
—SUBORDINATED—< SUBORDINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to place in a lower order or class; to make or consider as of less value or importance; as, to subordinate one creature to another
—SUBORDINATES—< SUBORDINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to place in a lower order or class; to make or consider as of less value or importance; as, to subordinate one creature to another
—SUBORDINATORS[n. -S] · (grammar) a conjunction introducing a subordinate clause
—SUBORNATIONS—< SUBORNATION, [n. -S] · © the act of suborning; the crime of procuring a person to take such a false oath as constitutes perjury
—SUBPARAGRAPHS[n. -S] · a paragraph within a paragraph
—SUBPOTENCIES—< SUBPOTENCY, [n. -CIES] · the state or quality of being subpotent
—SUBPRINCIPALS[n. -S] · a vice-principal~ in a college, etc~.
—SUBPROCESSES—< SUBPROCESS, [n. -ES] · a process that is part of a larger process
—SUBROGATIONS—< SUBROGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of subrogating «© to put in the place of another; to substitute»
—SUBSATELLITES[n. -S] · (astronomy) a type of small, unmanned satellite which tracks things such as solar wind
—SUBSATURATED—[a.] · partly saturated
—SUBSCRIPTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of subscribing
—SUBSECRETARY—[n. -RIES] · a secretary subordinate to another secretary
—SUBSENTENCES—< SUBSENTENCE, [n. -S] · a part of a sentence which can stand by itself as a sentence
—SUBSEQUENCES—< SUBSEQUENCE, † [n.] A subsequent act or thing
—SUBSEQUENTLY—[b.] · © at a later time; afterwards
—SUBSERVIENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Subserviency / [x] { subservience subserviency § subserviences subserviencies }
—SUBSERVIENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being subservient; instrumental fitness or use; hence, willingness to serve another's purposes; in a derogatory sense, servility / [x] { subservience subserviency § subserviences subserviencies }
—SUBSIDIARIES—< SUBSIDIARY, [n. -RIES] · © one who, or that which, contributes aid or additional supplies; an assistant; an auxiliary
—SUBSIDIARILY—[b.] · © in a subsidiary manner; so as to assist
—SUBSIDIARITY—[n. -TIES] · principle that matters be handled by smallest competent authority
—SUBSISTENCES—< SUBSISTENCE, [n. -S] · © real being; existence
—SUBSOCIETIES—< SUBSOCIETY, [n. -TIES] · a subdivision of a society
—SUBSONICALLY—[b.] · at a velocity below that of sound
—SUBSPECIALTY—[n. -TIES] a specialty within a specialty
—SUBSTANDARDS—< SUBSTANDARD, † [a.] Of inferior quality
—SUBSTANTIALS—< SUBSTANTIAL, [n. -S] · of a considerable size or value
—SUBSTANTIATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to make to exist; to make real
—SUBSTANTIVAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a substantive; of the nature of substantive
—SUBSTANTIVES—< SUBSTANTIVE, † [a.] Of the essence or essential element of a thing.
—SUBSTITUENTS—< SUBSTITUENT, [n. -S] · © any atom, group, or radical substituted for another, or entering a molecule in place of some other part which is removed
—SUBSTITUTING—< SUBSTITUTE, [v. -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] · (often followed by for) to serve or cause to serve in place of another person or thing
—SUBSTITUTIONS[n.] the act of substituting or the state of being substituted
—SUBSTITUTIVE—[a.] · © tending to afford or furnish a substitute; making substitution; capable of being substituted
—SUBSTRUCTURES[n. -S] · © same as Substruction~
—SUBSUMPTIONS—< SUBSUMPTION, [n. -S] · © the act of subsuming, or of including under another
—SUBTEMPERATE—[a.] · of or relating to the colder temperate regions
—SUBTENANCIES—< SUBTENANCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of subtenant «a person who rents or leases property from a tenant»
—SUBTERRANEAN—[a.] · © alt. of Subterraneous / [x] { subterranean § subterranean subterraneous }
—SUBTEXTUALLY—[b.] in a subtextual way
—SUBTHRESHOLD—[a.] · (of a stimulus) not powerful enough to produce a response
—SUBTLENESSES—< SUBTLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being subtle; subtlety
—SUBTOTALLING—< SUBTOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to total a portion of
—SUBTRACTIONS—< SUBTRACTION, [n. -S] · © the act or operation of subtracting or taking away a part
—SUBUMBRELLAS—< SUBUMBRELLA, [n. -S] · © the integument of the under surface of the bell, or disk-shaped~ body, of a jellyfish
—SUBURBANISED—< SUBURBANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of suburbanize «to make suburban» / [x] { suburbanise suburbanised suburbanises suburbanising suburbanize suburbanized suburbanizes suburbanizing § suburbanised }
—SUBURBANISES—< SUBURBANISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of suburbanize «to make suburban» / [x] { suburbanise suburbanised suburbanises suburbanising suburbanize suburbanized suburbanizes suburbanizing § suburbanised }
—SUBURBANITES—< SUBURBANITE, [n. -S] · a person who lives in a suburb
—SUBURBANIZED—< SUBURBANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make suburban / [x] { suburbanise suburbanised suburbanises suburbanising suburbanize suburbanized suburbanizes suburbanizing § suburbanised }
—SUBURBANIZES—< SUBURBANIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make suburban / [x] { suburbanise suburbanised suburbanises suburbanising suburbanize suburbanized suburbanizes suburbanizing § suburbanised }
—SUBVARIETIES—< SUBVARIETY, [n. -TIES] · © a subordinate variety, or a division of a variety
—SUBVERSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of subversive
—SUBVOCALIZED—< SUBVOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form (words) silently by moving the lips or other vocal organs without vocalization
—SUBVOCALIZES—< SUBVOCALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to form (words) silently by moving the lips or other vocal organs without vocalization
—SUCCEDANEOUS—[a.] · © pertaining to, or acting as, a succedaneum; supplying the place of something else; being, or employed as, a substitute for another
—SUCCEDANEUMS—< 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
—SUCCESSFULLY—[b.] · derivative of successful
—SUCCESSIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a succession; existing in a regular order; consecutive
—SUCCESSIVELY—[b.] · © in a successive manner
—SUCCINCTNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of succinct
—SUDDENNESSES—< SUDDENNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sudden
—SUDORIFEROUS—[a.] · © producing, or secreting, sweat; sudoriparous~
—SUFFICIENTLY—[b.] · in a sufficient manner
—SUFFIXATIONS—< SUFFIXATION, [n. -S] · (linguistics) the formation of a word by the addition of a suffix
—SUFFOCATIONS—< SUFFOCATION, [n. -S] · © the act of suffocating, or the state of being suffocated; death caused by smothering or choking
—SUFFRAGETTES—< SUFFRAGETTE, [n. -S] · a female advocate of the extension of the franchise to women, esp~ a militant one, as in Britain~ at the beginning of the 20th century
—SUGARBERRIES—< SUGARBERRY, [n. -RIES] · an alternative name for the hackberry, Celtis~ laevigata~
—SUGARCOATING—< SUGARCOAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of sugar-coat~
—SUGARINESSES—[n.] · the property of being sugary or sweet
—SUGGESTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of suggestive
—SUITABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of suitable
—SULFADIAZINES[n. -S] · an important sulfa drug used chiefly in combination with an antibiotic. Formula: C10H10N4O2S
—SULFONAMIDES—< SULFONAMIDE, [n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphonamide / [x] { sulfonamide sulphonamide § sulfonamides sulphonamides }
—SULFONATIONS—< SULFONATION, [n. -S] · the US preferred spelling of sulphonation / [x] { sulfonation sulphonation § sulfonations sulphonations }
—SULFONYLUREAS[n. -S] · antidiabetic drug that stimulates insulin release / [x] { sulfonylurea sulphonylurea § sulfonylureas sulphonylureas }
—SULFORAPHANES[n. -S] an antimicrobial compound
—SULFURATIONS—† [n. -S] · reaction with sulfur
—SULFURETTING—< 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 }
—SULLENNESSES—< SULLENNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of sullen
—SULPHONAMIDES† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of sulfonamide «the US preferred spelling of sulphonamide» / [x] { sulfonamide sulphonamide § sulfonamides sulphonamides }
—SULPHONATING—[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 }
—SULPHONATIONS† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of sulfonation «the US preferred spelling of sulphonation» / [x] { sulfonation sulphonation § sulfonations sulphonations }
—SULPHURATING—† [v.] · alternative spelling of sulfurate «the US preferred spelling of sulphurate» / [x] { sulfurate sulfurated sulfurates sulfurating sulphurate sulphurated sulphurates sulphurating § sulfurated sulphurate sulphurated }
—SULPHURISING—< SULPHURISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of sulphurize «to combine or treat with sulphur or a sulphur compound» / [x] { sulfur sulfuret sulfuring sulphur § sulfurets sulfurs sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuret sulfureted sulfureting sulfurets sulfuretted sulfuretting sulfuring sulfurize sulfurized sulfurizes sulfurizing sulfurs sulphur sulphured sulphuring sulphurise sulphurised sulphurises sulphurising sulphurize sulphurized sulphurizes sulphurizing sulphurs § sulfur sulfured sulfuretted sulfurized sulphur }
—SULPHURIZING—[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 }
—SULTRINESSES—< SULTRINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being sultry
—SUMATRIPTANS—< SUMATRIPTAN, † [n.] A drug used for the treatment of migraine headaches.
—SUMMARIZABLE—[a.] · derivative of summarize
—SUMMERHOUSES—< SUMMERHOUSE, [n. -S] · © a rustic house or apartment in a garden or park, to be used as a pleasure resort in summer
—SUMMERSAULTS—< SUMMERSAULT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a variant spelling of somersault / [x] { somersault somersaulting somerset summersault summerset § somersaults somersets summersaults summersets § somersault somersaulted somersaulting somersaults somerset somerseted somerseting somersets somersetted somersetting summersault summersaulted summersaulting summersaults summerset summersets summersetted summersetting }
—SUMMERSETTED—< 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 }
—SUNSCREENING—[a.] · the use of sunscreens
—SUPERABOUNDS—< SUPERABOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to be very abundant or exuberant; to be more than sufficient; as, the country superabounds with corn
—SUPERALTERNS—< SUPERALTERN, [n. -S] · (logic) in logic, a universal proposition from which another proposition (a subaltern) may be immediately inferred
—SUPERANNUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to impair or disquality~ on account of age or infirmity
—SUPERATHLETES[n. -S] · a highly accomplished athlete, an exceptional athlete
—SUPERBITCHES—† < SUPERBITCH, [n. -ES] · (offensive) an exceptionally spiteful woman, a very bitchy person
—SUPERBNESSES—< SUPERBNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of superb
—SUPERBOMBERS—< SUPERBOMBER, [n. -S] · an aircraft used for dropping superbombs
—SUPERCABINETS[n. -S] · (government) a specially-formed~ cabinet, a select or powerful group of political ministers (cabinet)
—SUPERCARGOES—< SUPERCARGO, [n. -GOS or -GOES] · © an officer or person in a merchant ship, whose duty is to manage the sales, and superintend the commercial concerns, of the voyage
—SUPERCARRIERS[n. -S] · (navy) a large aircraft carrier
—SUPERCENTERS—< SUPERCENTER, [n. -S] · (US) a very large shopping centre or complex
—SUPERCHARGED—< SUPERCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge upon another bearing; as, to supercharge a rose upon a fess
—SUPERCHARGERS[n.] an inlet air compressor for an internal combustion engine (either Otto or Diesel cycle)
—SUPERCHARGES—< SUPERCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge upon another bearing; as, to supercharge a rose upon a fess
—SUPERCILIARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the eyebrows; supraorbital
—SUPERCILIOUS—[a.] · © lofty with pride; haughty; dictatorial; overbearing; arrogant; as, a supercilious officer; asupercilious~ air; supercilious behavior
—SUPERCLASSES—< SUPERCLASS, [n. -ES] · a taxonomic group that is a subdivision of a subphylum
—SUPERCLUSTERS[n. -S] · (astronomy) a giant cluster of galaxies, a cluster consisting of a number of smaller clusters
—SUPERCOILING—< SUPERCOIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a coil consisting of coils, a complex coil; particularly, a superhelical structure of DNA~
—SUPERCONDUCTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (physics) to conduct electricity very efficiently or without resistance, to act as a superconductor
—SUPERCOOLING—< SUPERCOOL, † [v.] To cool a material below its transition temperature without that transition occurring.
—SUPERCROSSES—< SUPERCROSS, † [n.] · motorcycle racing sports on dirt tracks with jumps
—SUPERCURRENTS[n. -S] · (physics) a superconducting current, the electrical current passing through a superconductor, an electric current that meets no resistance
—SUPEREGOISTS—< SUPEREGOIST, [n. -S] · an exceptionally selfish or self-centred~ person; someone who is very self-important~
—SUPERELEVATEDS[v. -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] · to raise above a normal level
—SUPEREMINENT—[a.] · © eminent in a superior degree; surpassing others in excellence; as, a supereminent divine; the supereminent glory of Christ~
—SUPEREXPRESS—[n. -ES] · a superexpress train
—SUPERGLUEING—< SUPERGLUE, † [v.] · present participle of SUPERGLUE
—SUPERGRASSES—< SUPERGRASS, [n. -ES] · an informer whose information implicates a large number of people in terrorist activities or other major crimes
—SUPERGRAVITY—[n. -TIES] · (physics) any of various theories in which supersymmetry is applied to the theory of gravitation
—SUPERGROWTHS—< SUPERGROWTH, [n. -S] · exceptional growth; very rapid growth
—SUPERHARDENS—< SUPERHARDEN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (chemistry) to (cause to) reach a great degree of hardness
—SUPERHEATERS—< SUPERHEATER, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for superheating steam
—SUPERHEATING—< SUPERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to heat too much, to overheat; as, to superheat an oven
—SUPERHEAVIES—< 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
—SUPERHELICAL—[a.] · (biochemistry) of, relating to, or consisting of a superhelix
—SUPERHELICES—< SUPERHELIX, [n. -LIXES or -LICES] · (biochemistry) a molecular structure in which a helix is coiled into a higher-order~ helix
—SUPERHELIXES—< SUPERHELIX, [n. -LIXES or -LICES] · (biochemistry) a molecular structure in which a helix is coiled into a higher-order~ helix
—SUPERHEROINES[n. -S] · a fictional woman character with superhuman abilities or magical powers, wearing a distinctive costume, and fighting against evil
—SUPERHIGHWAYS[n. -WAYS] · (mainly US) a fast dual-carriageway~ road
—SUPERHUMANLY—[b.] · derivative of superhuman
—SUPERIMPOSED—< SUPERIMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to lay or impose on something else; as, a stratum of earth superimposed on another stratum
—SUPERIMPOSES—< SUPERIMPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · © to lay or impose on something else; as, a stratum of earth superimposed on another stratum
—SUPERINDUCED—< SUPERINDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · © to bring in, or upon, as an addition to something
—SUPERINDUCES—< SUPERINDUCE, [v. -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] · © to bring in, or upon, as an addition to something
—SUPERINFECTS—< SUPERINFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to infect further with an additional infection
—SUPERINTENDS—< SUPERINTEND, † [v.] To oversee the work of others
—SUPERINTENSE—[a.] very intense
—SUPERLATIVES—< SUPERLATIVE, [n. -S] · © that which is highest or most eminent; the utmost degree
—SUPERLAWYERS—< SUPERLAWYER, [n. -S] · an extremely successful lawyer
—SUPERLUMINAL—† [a.] faster than light
—SUPERMARKETS—< SUPERMARKET, [n. -S] · a large self-service~ store retailing food and household supplies Also called (chiefly US): supermart~
—SUPERMASSIVE—[a.] · (of a black hole or star) having a mass in the range of millions or billions of times that of the sun
—SUPERNATANTS—< SUPERNATANT, [n. -S] · © the liquid remaining after solids suspended in the liquid have been sedimented by gravity or by centrifugation. Contrasted with the solid sediment, or the pellet / [x] { supernatant supernate § supernatants supernates § supernate supernates § supernatant }
—SUPERNATIONS—< SUPERNATION, [n. -S] · a large and powerful nation
—SUPERNATURALS[n. -S] · of or relating to things that cannot be explained according to natural laws
—SUPERNATURES—< SUPERNATURE, [n. -S] · the supernatural
—SUPERORGANIC—[a.] · (sociology) (no longer widely used) relating to those aspects of a culture that are conceived as being superior to the individual members of the society
—SUPERORGASMS—< SUPERORGASM, [n. -S] · an extreme orgasm
—SUPEROVULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to (cause to) produce extraordinarily high numbers of ova
—SUPERPATRIOTS[n. -S] · an extremely patriotic person
—SUPERPERSONS—< SUPERPERSON, [n. -PEOPLE or -PERSONS] plural of superperson
—SUPERPLASTIC—[a.] · (of a metal, alloy, etc~) very easily moulded at high temperatures without fracturing
—SUPERPLAYERS—< SUPERPLAYER, [n. -S] · (informal) an exceptionally talented player
—SUPERPOSABLE—[a.] · © capable of being superposed, as one figure upon another
—SUPERPOWERED—[a.] · derivative of superpower
—SUPERPREMIUMS[n. -S] · higher in price or value than a premium product
—SUPERPROFITS—< SUPERPROFIT, [n. -S] · above-average~ profits gained through enterprise
—SUPERQUALITY—[n. -TIES] of very high quality
—SUPERREALISMS[n. -S] · surrealism / [x] { superrealism surrealism § superrealisms surrealisms }
—SUPERSCHOOLS—< SUPERSCHOOL, [n. -S] · (Australian~) a large school
—SUPERSCRIBED—< SUPERSCRIBE, † [v.] to write on the exterior of, the surface of, or above.
—SUPERSCRIBES—< SUPERSCRIBE, † [v.] to write on the exterior of, the surface of, or above.
—SUPERSCRIPTS—< SUPERSCRIPT, [n. -S] · © superscription «© the act of superscribing»
—SUPERSECRECY—[n. -CIES] · extreme secrecy
—SUPERSECRETS—< SUPERSECRET, [n. -S] plural of supersecret
—SUPERSEDURES—< SUPERSEDURE, [n. -S] · © the act of superseding, or setting aside; supersession; as, the supersedure of trial by jury
—SUPERSELLERS—< SUPERSELLER, [n. -S] · an item that sells in large quantities
—SUPERSELLING—< SUPERSELL, † [v.] · present participle of SUPERSELL
—SUPERSENSORY—[a.] · derivative of supersensible «imperceptible to or beyond reach of the senses»
—SUPERSESSIONS[n. -S] · © the act of superseding, or the state of being superseded; supersedure
—SUPERSINGERS—< SUPERSINGER, [n. -S] · an exceptional singer
—SUPERSLEUTHS—< SUPERSLEUTH, [n. -S] · an excellent detective, esp~ a fictitious one
—SUPERSPECIALS[n. -S] · extra special
—SUPERSTARDOMS[n. -S] · derivative of superstar
—SUPERSTATIONS[n. -S] · (US) an independent television station that transmits nationwide to local cable networks by satellite
—SUPERSTITIONS[n. -S] · © an excessive reverence for, or fear of, that which is unknown or mysterious
—SUPERSTRATUM—[n. -TA] · (geology) a layer or stratum overlying another layer or similar structure
—SUPERSTRIKES—< SUPERSTRIKE, [n. -S] · an exceptionally large strike
—SUPERSTRINGS—< SUPERSTRING, [n. -S] · (physics) a type of one-dimensional~ entity postulated in certain theories of elementary particles that involve supersymmetry
—SUPERSURGEONS[n. -S] · a highly skilled surgeon
—SUPERSYSTEMS—< SUPERSYSTEM, [n. -S] · a large, complex system
—SUPERTANKERS—< SUPERTANKER, [n. -S] · a large fast tanker of more than 275 000 tons capacity
—SUPERVENIENT—[a.] · © coming as something additional or extraneous; coming afterwards
—SUPERVENTIONS[n.] an act, process, or instance of supervening: Synonym of supervenience~.
—SUPERVILLAINS† [n. -S] a fantasy-fiction~ criminal or evil-doer~.
—SUPERVISIONS—< SUPERVISION, [n. -S] · © the act of overseeing; inspection; superintendence; oversight
—SUPERWEAPONS—< SUPERWEAPON, [n. -S] · an extremely powerful weapon
—SUPINENESSES—< SUPINENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of supine
—SUPPLEMENTALS[n. -S] · a US equivalent of supplementary
—SUPPLEMENTED—< SUPPLEMENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © that which supplies a deficiency, or meets a want; a store; a supply
—SUPPLEMENTERS[n. -S] · derivative of supplement
—SUPPLENESSES—< SUPPLENESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being supple; flexibility; pliableness; pliancy
—SUPPLICATING—< SUPPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to entreat for; to seek by earnest prayer; to ask for earnestly and humbly; as, to supplicate blessings on Christian~ efforts to spread the gospel
—SUPPLICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of supplicating; humble and earnest prayer, as in worship
—SUPPLICATORY—[a.] · © containing supplication; humble; earnest
—SUPPORTIVELY—† [adv.] in a supportive way
—SUPPOSITIONS—< SUPPOSITION, [n. -S] · © the act of supposing, laying down, imagining, or considering as true or existing, what is known not to be true, or what is not proved
—SUPPOSITIOUS—[a.] · deduced from supposition; hypothetical Also: suppositionary~
—SUPPRESSANTS—< SUPPRESSANT, [n. -S] · tending to suppress or restrain an action or condition
—SUPPRESSIBLE—[a.] · © that may be suppressed
—SUPPRESSIONS—< SUPPRESSION, † [n.] The act or instance of suppressing.
—SUPPURATIONS—< SUPPURATION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of suppurating
—SUPRALIMINAL—[a.] · of or relating to any stimulus that is above the threshold of sensory awareness Compare subliminal
—SUPRAORBITAL—[a.] · situated above the orbit of the eye
—SUPRAVITALLY—[b.] · in a supravital manner
—SUPREMACISMS—† [n. -S] · belief in superiority and dominance of a particular group
—SUPREMACISTS—< SUPREMACIST, [n. -S] · a person who promotes or advocates the supremacy of any particular group
—SUPREMATISMS—< SUPREMATISM, [n. -S] · a form of pure cubist art, launched in Russia~ in 1913, and based on the principle that paintings should be composed only of rectangles, circles, triangles, or crosses
—SUPREMATISTS—< SUPREMATIST, † [a.] Of or pertaining to the art movement Suprematism.
—SUREFOOTEDLY—[b.] · derivative of sure-footed~ «unlikely to fall, slip, or stumble»
—SURFBOARDERS—< SURFBOARDER, [n. -S] · another word for surfer / [x] { surfboarder surfer § surfboarders surfers }
—SURFBOARDING—< SURFBOARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a long narrow board used in surfing
—SURMOUNTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being surmounted or overcome; superable
—SURPASSINGLY—[b.] · derivative of surpassing
—SURPRISINGLY—[b.] · derivative of surprising
—SURREALISTIC—[a.] · pertaining to surrealism
—SURREALITIES—< SURREALITY, [n. SURREALITIES] plural of surreality
—SURREBUTTALS—† [n. -S] · surrebutter «(in pleading) the claimant's reply to the defendant's rebutter»
—SURREBUTTERS—< SURREBUTTER, [n. -S] · (law) (in pleading) the claimant's reply to the defendant's rebutter
—SURREJOINDERS[n. -S] · © the answer of a plaintiff to a defendant's rejoinder
—SURRENDERING—< SURRENDER, † [v.] To give up into the power, control, or possession of another.
—SURROUNDINGS—[n.] · the circumstances, conditions, or objects by which one is surrounded
—SURVEILLANCES[n. -S] · © oversight; watch; inspection; supervision
—SURVEILLANTS—< SURVEILLANT, [n. -S] · © one who watches over another; an overseer; a spy; a supervisor
—SURVIVALISMS—< SURVIVALISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of survivalist
—SURVIVALISTS—< SURVIVALIST, [n. -S] plural of survivalist
—SURVIVORSHIPS[n. -S] · © the state of being a survivor
—SUSCEPTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · © capacity for receiving; susceptibility
—SUSPENSELESS—[a.] · lacking suspense
—SUSPENSIVELY—[b.] · derivative of suspensive «having the power of deferment; effecting suspension»
—SUSPENSORIES—< SUSPENSORY, [n. -RIES] · © that which suspends, or holds up, as a truss / [x] { suspensor suspensory § suspensories suspensors § suspensory }
—SUSPICIONING—< SUSPICION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to view with suspicion; to suspect; to doubt
—SUSPICIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of suspicious
—SUSPIRATIONS—< SUSPIRATION, [n. -S] · © the act of sighing, or fetching a long and deep breath; a deep respiration; a sigh
—SUSTAINMENTS—† [n. -S] · the act of sustaining something
—SUSTENTATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of sustaining, or the state of being sustained; preservation from falling; support; sustenance; maintenance
—SUSTENTATIVE—[a.] · © adapted to sustain, strengthen, or corroborate; as, sustentative citations or quotations
—SUSURRATIONS—< SUSURRATION, [n. -S] · © a whispering; a soft murmur
—SUZERAINTIES—< SUZERAINTY, [n. -TIES] · © the dominion or authority of a suzerain; paramount authority
—SVELTENESSES—< SVELTENESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being svelte
—SWAGGERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of swagger
—SWAINISHNESS—[n. -ES] · loutishness «characteristic of a lout»
—SWALLOWTAILS—< SWALLOWTAIL, [n. -S] · © a kind of tenon or tongue used in making joints
—SWAMPINESSES—< SWAMPINESS, † [n.] · qualities of being swampy
—SWANKINESSES—< SWANKINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of swanky
—SWASHBUCKLED—< SWASHBUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to engage in swashbuckling
—SWASHBUCKLERS[n. -S] · © a bully or braggadocio; a swaggering, boastful fellow; a swaggerer
—SWASHBUCKLES—< SWASHBUCKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to engage in swashbuckling
—SWEATERDRESS—[n. -ES] · a knitted, woollen dress
—SWEATINESSES—< SWEATINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being sweaty
—SWEEPINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of sweeping
—SWEETGRASSES—< SWEETGRASS, [n. -ES] plural of sweetgrass
—SWELTERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of sweltering
—SWINGLETREES—< SWINGLETREE, [n. -S] · a crossbar in a horse's harness to which the ends of the traces are attached Also called: whippletree, (esp~ US) whiffletree
—SWITCHBACKED—< SWITCHBACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a mountain road, railway, or track which rises and falls sharply many times or a sharp rise and fall on such a road, railway, or track
—SWITCHBLADES—< SWITCHBLADE, [n. -S] · (US & Canadian~) a knife with a retractable blade that springs out when a button is pressed
—SWITCHBOARDS—< SWITCHBOARD, [n. -S] · an installation in a telephone exchange, office, hotel, etc~, at which the interconnection of telephone lines is manually controlled
—SWORDPLAYERS—< SWORDPLAYER, [n. -S] · © a fencer; a gladiator; one who exhibits his skill in the use of the sword
—SYCOPHANCIES—< SYCOPHANCY, [n. -CIES] · © the character or characteristic of a sycophant
—SYCOPHANTISH—[a.] · © like a sycophant; obsequiously flattering
—SYCOPHANTISMS[n. -S] · © sycophancy «© the character or characteristic of a sycophant»
—SYLLABICALLY—[b.] · © in a syllabic manner
—SYLLABICATED—< SYLLABICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to form or divide into syllables; to syllabify
—SYLLABICATES—< SYLLABICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © to form or divide into syllables; to syllabify
—SYLLABIFYING—< SYLLABIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to form or divide into syllables
—SYLVICULTURES[n. -S] · © the cultivation of forest trees for timber or other purposes; forestry; arboriculture / [x] { silviculture sylviculture § silvicultures sylvicultures }
—SYMBOLICALLY—[b.] · derivative of symbolic
—SYMBOLOGICAL—† [a.] pertaining to a symbology
—SYMMETALLISMS[n. -S] · the use of an alloy of two or more metals in fixed relative value as the standard of value and currency
—SYMMETRISING—[v.] · non-Oxford~ British~ English standard spelling of symmetrize / [x] { symmetrise symmetrised symmetrises symmetrising symmetrize symmetrized symmetrizes symmetrizing }
—SYMMETRIZING—< SYMMETRIZE, [v. -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] · © to make proportional in its parts; to reduce to symmetry / [x] { symmetrise symmetrised symmetrises symmetrising symmetrize symmetrized symmetrizes symmetrizing }
—SYMPATHETICS—< SYMPATHETIC, [n. -S] · characterized by, feeling, or showing sympathy; understanding
—SYMPATHISERS—< SYMPATHISER, [n. -S] · Derivative of sympathize / [x] { sympathiser sympathizer § sympathisers sympathizers }
—SYMPATHISING—< SYMPATHISE, [v. -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] · Derivative of sympathize / [x] { sympathising sympathizing § sympathise sympathised sympathises sympathising sympathize sympathized sympathizes sympathizing }
—SYMPATHIZERS—< SYMPATHIZER, [n. -S] · © one who sympathizes / [x] { sympathiser sympathizer § sympathisers sympathizers }
—SYMPATHIZING—< SYMPATHIZE, [v. -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] · © to have a common feeling, as of bodily pleasure or pain / [x] { sympathising sympathizing § sympathise sympathised sympathises sympathising sympathize sympathized sympathizes sympathizing }
—SYMPOSIARCHS—< SYMPOSIARCH, [n. -S] · © the master of a feast
—SYNAESTHESES—< SYNAESTHESIS, [n. -THESES] · the harmonious combination of differing impulses arising from a work of art
—SYNAESTHESIAS[n. -S] · (physiology) a sensation experienced in a part of the body other than the part stimulated / [x] { synaesthesia synesthesia § synaesthesias synesthesias }
—SYNAESTHESIS—[n. -THESES] · the harmonious combination of differing impulses arising from a work of art
—SYNAPOMORPHY—[n. SYNAPOMORPHIES] a derived trait that is shared by two or more taxa of shared ancestry
—SYNAPTICALLY—[b.] at or by means of a synapse
—SYNAPTOSOMAL—[a.] · pertaining to a synaptosome
—SYNAPTOSOMES—< SYNAPTOSOME, [n. -S] · (physiology) a saclike structure at an isolated nerve ending
—SYNARTHROSES—< SYNARTHROSIS, [n. -THROSES] · © immovable articulation by close union, as in sutures. It sometimes includes symphysial articulations also
—SYNARTHROSIS—[n. -THROSES] · © immovable articulation by close union, as in sutures. It sometimes includes symphysial articulations also
—SYNCHRONEITY—[n. -TIES] the state or characteristic of being synchronous or synchronized
—SYNCHRONICAL—[a.] · © happening at the same time; synchronous / [x] { synchronic synchronical }
—SYNCHRONISED—< SYNCHRONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of synchronize / [x] { sync synch § synchs syncs § sunk sync synced synch synched synching synchronise synchronised synchronises synchronising synchronize synchronized synchronizes synchronizing synchs syncing syncs § synchronised synchronized }
—SYNCHRONISES—< SYNCHRONISE, [v. -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] · Derivative of synchronize / [x] { sync synch § synchs syncs § sunk sync synced synch synched synching synchronise synchronised synchronises synchronising synchronize synchronized synchronizes synchronizing synchs syncing syncs § synchronised synchronized }
ASYNCHRONISMS—< SYNCHRONISM, [n. -S] · © the concurrence of events in time; simultaneousness~
—SYNCHRONIZED—< SYNCHRONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to agree in time; to be simultaneous / [x] { sync synch § synchs syncs § sunk sync synced synch synched synching synchronise synchronised synchronises synchronising synchronize synchronized synchronizes synchronizing synchs syncing syncs § synchronised synchronized }
—SYNCHRONIZERS[n. -S] · derivative of synchronize
—SYNCHRONIZES—< SYNCHRONIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to agree in time; to be simultaneous / [x] { sync synch § synchs syncs § sunk sync synced synch synched synching synchronise synchronised synchronises synchronising synchronize synchronized synchronizes synchronizing synchs syncing syncs § synchronised synchronized }
—SYNCHROSCOPES[n. -S] · an instrument used to indicate whether two periodic quantities or motions are synchronous
—SYNCHROTRONS—< SYNCHROTRON, † particle accelerator using synchronized fields
—SYNCOPATIONS—< SYNCOPATION, [n. -S] · © the act of syncopating; the contraction of a word by taking one or more letters or syllables from the middle; syncope / [x] { syncopation syncope § syncopations syncopes § syncopal syncopic }
—SYNCRETISING—< SYNCRETISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of syncretize «to combine or attempt to combine the characteristic teachings, beliefs, or practices of (differing…» / [x] { syncretise syncretised syncretises syncretising syncretize syncretized syncretizes syncretizing }
—SYNCRETISTIC—[a.] · © pertaining to, or characterized by, syncretism; as, a syncretistic mixture of the service of Jehovah~ and the worship of idols
—SYNCRETIZING—< SYNCRETIZE, [v. -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] · to combine or attempt to combine the characteristic teachings, beliefs, or practices of (differing systems of religion or philosophy) / [x] { syncretise syncretised syncretises syncretising syncretize syncretized syncretizes syncretizing }
—SYNDACTYLIES—< SYNDACTYLY, [n. -LIES] · the state of being syndactyl
—SYNDACTYLISMS[n. -S] · derivative of syndactyl «(of certain animals) having two or more digits growing fused together»
ASYNDETICALLY—[b.] · derivative of syndetic «serving to connect»
—SYNDICALISMS—< SYNDICALISM, [n. -S] · a revolutionary movement and theory advocating the seizure of the means of production and distribution by syndicates of workers through direct action, esp~ a general strike
—SYNDICALISTS—< SYNDICALIST, † [a.] Of, relating to, supporting, or advocating syndicalism.
—SYNDICATIONS—< SYNDICATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of syndicate
—SYNECOLOGIES—< SYNECOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the ecological study of communities of plants and animals Compare autecology
—SYNERGICALLY—[b.] · in a synergic manner
—SYNESTHESIAS—< SYNESTHESIA, [n. -S] · the usual US spelling of synaesthesia / [x] { synaesthesia synesthesia § synaesthesias synesthesias }
—SYNONYMITIES—< SYNONYMITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of synonym
—SYNONYMIZING—< SYNONYMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · © to express by a synonym or synonyms; to give the synonym or synonyms corresponding to
—SYNONYMOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of synonymous
—SYNOPTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of synoptic
—SYNTACTICIANS[n. -S] one who studies syntax
—SYNTHESISERS—< SYNTHESISER, [n. -S] · a person who, or thing which, synthesizes / [x] { syn synth synthesiser synthesizer § synthesisers synthesizers synths § syn synth synths § syn synth }
—SYNTHESISING—< SYNTHESISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of synthesize / [x] { synthesizing § synthesise synthesised synthesises synthesising synthesize synthesized synthesizes synthesizing § synthesized }
—SYNTHESIZERS—< SYNTHESIZER, † device that produces sound electronically / [x] { syn synth synthesiser synthesizer § synthesisers synthesizers synths § syn synth synths § syn synth }
—SYNTHESIZING—< SYNTHESIZE, [v. -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] · © to combine by synthesis; to unite / [x] { synthesizing § synthesise synthesised synthesises synthesising synthesize synthesized synthesizes synthesizing § synthesized }
—SYSTEMATISED—< SYSTEMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of systematize «to arrange in a system» / [x] { systematizing § systematise systematised systematises systematising systematize systematized systematizes systematizing }
—SYSTEMATISES—< SYSTEMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of systematize «to arrange in a system» / [x] { systematizing § systematise systematised systematises systematising systematize systematized systematizes systematizing }
—SYSTEMATISMS—< SYSTEMATISM, [n. -S] · © the reduction of facts or principles to a system
—SYSTEMATISTS—< SYSTEMATIST, [n. -S] · © one who forms a system, or reduces to system
—SYSTEMATIZED—< SYSTEMATIZE, † to arrange methodically / [x] { systematizing § systematise systematised systematises systematising systematize systematized systematizes systematizing }
—SYSTEMATIZERS[n. -S] · one that systematizes «to arrange methodically»
—SYSTEMATIZES—< SYSTEMATIZE, † to arrange methodically / [x] { systematizing § systematise systematised systematises systematising systematize systematized systematizes systematizing }
—SYSTEMICALLY—[b.] · derivative of systemic
—TABERNACLING—< TABERNACLE, [v. -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] · © to dwell or reside for a time; to be temporary housed
—TABERNACULAR—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a tabernacle, especially the Jewish~ tabernacle
—TACHYCARDIAS—< TACHYCARDIA, [n. -S] · (pathology) abnormally rapid beating of the heart, esp~ over 100 beats per minute Compare bradycardia
—TACTLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tact
—TAGLIATELLES—< TAGLIATELLE, [n. -S] · a form of pasta made in narrow strips
—TAILSPINNING—< TAILSPIN, [v. -SPINNED, -SPUN, -SPINNING, -SPINS] · to spin headlong down toward earth (=tailspinned tailspinning) (=tailspun)
—TALEBEARINGS—< TALEBEARING, [n. -S] · © the act of informing officiously; communication of sectrts~, scandal, etc~., maliciously
—TANGENTIALLY—[b.] · © in the direction of a tangent
—TANGIBLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tangible
—TAPHONOMISTS—< TAPHONOMIST, [n. -S] · (palaeontology) a specialist in taphonomy
—TARRADIDDLES—< TARRADIDDLE, [n. -S] · a trifling lie
—TASKMISTRESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of taskmaster
—TASTEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tasteful
—TAUTOLOGICAL—[a.] · © involving tautology; having the same signification; as, tautological expression
—TAUTOLOGISED—† [v.] · alternative form of tautologize «to speak or write using tautology»
—TAUTOLOGISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of tautologise
—TAUTOLOGISTS—† [n. -S] · one who makes tautologies
—TAUTOLOGIZED—† [v.] · to speak or write using tautology
—TAUTOLOGIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of tautologize
—TAUTOMERISMS—< TAUTOMERISM, † equilibrium between isomers
—TAWDRINESSES—< TAWDRINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state of being tawdry
—TAXIDERMISTS—< TAXIDERMIST, [n. -S] · © a person skilled in taxidermy
—TEACHABILITY—† [n.] the state or condition of being teachable
—TEASPOONFULS—< TEASPOONFUL, [n. -SPOONFULS or -SPOONSFUL] · © as much as teaspoon will hold; enough to fill a teaspoon; -- usually reckoned at a fluid dram or one quarter of a tablespoonful / [x] { teaspoonful § teaspoonfuls teaspoonsful }
—TEASPOONSFUL—< TEASPOONFUL, [n. -SPOONFULS or -SPOONSFUL] · © as much as teaspoon will hold; enough to fill a teaspoon; -- usually reckoned at a fluid dram or one quarter of a tablespoonful / [x] { teaspoonful § teaspoonfuls teaspoonsful }
—TECHNETRONIC—[a.] · relating to or characterized by advances in technology and electronics
—TECHNICALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being technical; technicalness~
—TECHNICALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make technical
—TECHNOBABBLES[n. -S] · derivative of techno-babble~ «technical jargon relating to computing and other technological subjects»
—TECHNOCRATIC—[a.] · derivative of technocracy
—TECHNOLOGIES—< 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~.
—TECHNOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in technology; one who treats of arts, or of the terms of arts
—TECHNOLOGIZEDS[v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · to make technological
—TECHNOPHILES—< TECHNOPHILE, [n. -S] · a person who is enthusiastic about technology
—TECHNOPHILIAS[n. -S] · enthusiasm for technology and the latest technological devices
—TECHNOPHOBES—< TECHNOPHOBE, [n. -S] · someone who fears the effects of technological development on society and the environment
—TECHNOPHOBIAS[n. -S] · fear of the effects of technological developments on society or the environment
—TECHNOPHOBIC—[a.] · derivative of technophobe «someone who fears the effects of technological development on society and the environment»
—TECTONICALLY—[b.] · derivative of tectonic
—TEENYBOPPERS—< TEENYBOPPER, [n. -S] · (slang) a young teenager, usually a girl, who avidly follows fashions in clothes and pop music
—TEETERBOARDS—< TEETERBOARD, [n. -S] · (US) a seesaw
—TEETOTALISMS—< TEETOTALISM, [n. -S] · © the principle or practice of entire abstinence, esp~. from intoxicating drinks
—TEETOTALISTS—< TEETOTALIST, [n. -S] · an obsolete variant of teetotaller
—TEETOTALLERS—< TEETOTALLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of teetotal «of, relating to, or practising abstinence from alcoholic drink»
—TEETOTALLING—< TEETOTAL, [v. -TALED or -TALLED, -TALING or -TALLING, -TALS] · to abstain completely from alcoholic beverages
—TELECOMMUTED—< TELECOMMUTE, [v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · (British~) another word for telework
—TELECOMMUTERS[n. -S] · derivative of telecommuting / [x] { telecommuter § telecommuters teleworkings § teleworking }
—TELECOMMUTES—< TELECOMMUTE, [v. -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] · (British~) another word for telework
—TELEGRAMMING—< TELEGRAM, [v. -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] · to send a message by telegraph
—TELEGRAPHERS—< TELEGRAPHER, [n. -S] · © one who sends telegraphic messages; a telegraphic operator; a telegraphist
—TELEGRAPHESES[n. -S] · language which resembles that used in a telegram in being terse
—TELEGRAPHIES—< TELEGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © the science or art of constructing, or of communicating by means of, telegraphs; as, submarine telegraphy
—TELEGRAPHING—< TELEGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to convey or announce by telegraph
—TELEGRAPHISTS[n. -S] · © one skilled in telegraphy; a telegrapher
—TELEMARKETERS[n. -S] · derivative of telemarketing
—TELEMEDICINES[n. -S] · the treatment of disease or injury by consultation with a specialist in a distant place, esp~ by means of a computer or satellite link
—TELEMETERING—< TELEMETER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · any device for recording or measuring a distant event and transmitting the data to a receiver or observer
—TELENCEPHALA—< TELENCEPHALON, [n. -LA or -LONS] plural of telencephalon
—TELEOLOGICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to teleology, or the doctrine of design / [x] { teleologic teleological }
—TELEOLOGISMS—† [n.] · TELEOLOGISM, explanation by purpose or design
—TELEOLOGISTS—< TELEOLOGIST, [n. -S] · © one versed in teleology
—TELEPATHISTS—† [n. -S] · someone with telepathic powers
—TELEPHONISTS—< TELEPHONIST, [n. -S] · (British~) a person who operates a telephone switchboard Also called (esp~ US): telephone operator
—TELEPRESENCES† [n. -S] virtual presence in another physical location by means of telecommunication~ technology
—TELEPRINTERS—< TELEPRINTER, † [n.] Synonym of teletype.
—TELEPROMPTERS[n. -S] · device displaying scrolling text for speakers
—TELESHOPPINGS[n. -S] · TELESHOP, to shop by interactive telecommunications~ systems (=teleshoppings)
—TELEUTOSPORES[n. -S] · © the thick-celled~ winter or resting spore of the rusts, produced in late summer
—TELEVIEWINGS—< TELEVIEWING, [n. -S] · TELEVIEW, to observe by means of television (=televiewings)
—TELEWORKINGS—< TELEWORKING, [n. -S] · TELEWORK, to work at home using an electronic linkup with a central office / [x] { telecommuter § telecommuters teleworkings § teleworking }
—TELLUROMETERS[n. -S] · instrument for measuring distance
—TELOCENTRICS—< TELOCENTRIC, [n. -S] · (genetics) (of a chromosome) having the centromere at or close to the end
—TEMPERAMENTS—< TEMPERAMENT, [n. -S] · an individual's character, disposition, and tendencies as revealed in his reactions
—TEMPERATURES—< TEMPERATURE, [n. -S] · © constitution; state; degree of any quality
—TEMPORALIZED—< TEMPORALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bind (something) in time
—TEMPORALIZES—< TEMPORALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to bind (something) in time
—TENABILITIES—< TENABILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being tenable; tenableness / [x] { tenability tenableness § tenabilities tenablenesses }
—TENDERNESSES—< TENDERNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being tender
—TENDEROMETERS[n. -S] · (agriculture) a device measuring the tenderness of peas
—TENDINITIDES—< TENDINITIS, [n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] plural of tendinitis
—TENDINITISES—< TENDINITIS, [n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] plural of tendinitis
—TENDINOPATHY—[n.] a disorder of the tendons
—TENDINOSISES—[n.] · chronic damage to a tendon at a cellular level
—TENDONITIDES—< TENDONITIS, [n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] plural of tendonitis
—TENDONITISES—< TENDONITIS, [n. -NITIDES or -NITISES] plural of tendonitis
—TENDONOPATHY—[n.] misspelling of tendinopathy
—TENDONOSISES—[n. -NOSES, -NOSISES] · chronic tendon degeneration
—TENEBRIONIDS—< TENEBRIONID, [n. -S] · any beetle of the family Tenebrionidae~
—TENSIOMETERS—< TENSIOMETER, [n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the tensile strength of a wire, beam, etc~.
—TENSIOMETRIC—[a.] · relating to the measurement of tension
—TERATOLOGIES—< 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
—TERATOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of teratology «that branch of biological science which treats of monstrosities, malformations, or deviations from…»
—TERBUTALINES—< TERBUTALINE, † [n.] A synthetic compound with bronchodilator properties.
—TERCENTENARY—[n. -RIES] · © the three hundredth anniversary of any event; also, a celebration of such an anniversary
—TERGIVERSATEDS[v. -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] · © to shift; to practice evasion; to use subterfuges; to shuffle
—TERMINATIONS—< TERMINATION, [n. -S] · © the act of terminating, or of limiting or setting bounds; the act of ending or concluding; as, a voluntary termination of hostilities
—TERMITARIUMS—< TERMITARIUM, [n. -RIA or -RIUMS] plural of termitarium
—TERRAFORMING—< TERRAFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (science fiction) to alter a planet for the purpose of sustaining life
—TERRESTRIALS—< TERRESTRIAL, [n. -S] · © an inhabitant of the earth
—TERRIBLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of terrible
—TERRIFICALLY—[b.] · © in a terrific manner
—TERRIFYINGLY—[b.] · derivative of terrifying
—TERRITORIALS—< TERRITORIAL, [n. -S] · of or relating to a territory or territories
—TESSELLATING—< TESSELLATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form into squares or checkers; to lay with checkered work / [x] { tesselate tesselated tesselates tesselating tessellate tessellated tessellates tessellating § tesselate tesselated tessellate tessellated }
—TESSELLATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of tessellating; also, the mosaic work so formed
—TESTAMENTARY—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a will, or testament; as, letters testamentary
—TESTCROSSING—< TESTCROSS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a genetic test for ascertaining whether an individual is homozygous or heterozygous
—TESTIMONIALS—< TESTIMONIAL, [n. -S] · a recommendation of the character, ability, etc~, of a person or of the quality of a consumer product or service, esp~ by a person whose opinion is valued
—TESTOSTERONES[n. -S] · male sex hormone
—TETANIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the production or condition of tetanus
—TETCHINESSES—< TETCHINESS, † [n.] · quality of being tetchy «irritable»
—TETRACYCLINES[n. -S] · broad-spectrum~ antibiotic
—TETRADRACHMAS[n. -S] · alternative form of tetradrachm «A silver coin among the ancient Greeks, of the value of four drachms» / [x] { tetradrachm tetradrachmon § tetradrachma tetradrachmas tetradrachmons tetradrachms }
—TETRADRACHMS—< TETRADRACHM, [n. -S] · © alt. of Tetradrachma «A silver coin among the ancient Greeks~, of the value of four drachms» / [x] { tetradrachm tetradrachmon § tetradrachma tetradrachmas tetradrachmons tetradrachms }
—TETRAGONALLY—[b.] · derivative of tetragonal «of or pertaining to a tetragon»
—TETRAHEDRITES[n.] a complex ore of copper
—TETRAHEDRONS—< TETRAHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid figure inclosed or bounded by four triangles
—TETRAHYMENAS—< TETRAHYMENA, [n. -S] · an aquatic protozoan often used for genetic research
—TETRAPLEGIAS—† [n. -S] · paralysis of all four limbs
—TETRAPLEGICS—† [n. -S] · a quadriplegic
—TETRAPYRROLES[n. -S] · a chemical formed from four pyrrole rings
—TETRAZOLIUMS—< TETRAZOLIUM, [n. -S] · a derivative of an acidic chemical compound
—TETRODOTOXINS[n. -S] · a highly lethal neurotoxin found in certain puffer fish and in newts of the genus Taricha~. Formula: C11H17N3O3
—TEXTUALITIES—< TEXTUALITY, [n. TEXTUALITIES] plural of textuality
—TEXTUALIZING—< TEXTUALIZE, † [v.] · present participle of TEXTUALIZE
—THALASSAEMIAS[n. -S] · a hereditary disease, common in many parts of the world, resulting from defects in the synthesis of the red blood pigment haemoglobin Also called: Cooley~'s anaemia / [x] { thalassaemia thalassemia § thalassaemias thalassemias }
—THALASSEMIAS—< THALASSEMIA, † inherited blood disorder affecting hemoglobin / [x] { thalassaemia thalassemia § thalassaemias thalassemias }
—THALASSEMICS—< THALASSEMIC, [n. -S] · another spelling of thalassaemic~
—THALASSOCRATS[n. -S] · someone who dominates the sea
—THALIDOMIDES—< THALIDOMIDE, [n. -S] · a synthetic drug formerly used as a sedative and hypnotic but withdrawn from the market when found to cause abnormalities in developing fetuses. Formula: C13H10N2O4
—THALLOPHYTES—< THALLOPHYTE, [n. -S] · © same as Thallogen~
—THALLOPHYTIC—[a.] relating to thallophytes
—THANKFULLEST—< THANKFUL, [a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · feeling gratitude
—THANKFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of thankful
—THANKSGIVINGS[n. -S] · © the act of rending thanks, or expressing gratitude for favors or mercies
—THAUMATURGES—< THAUMATURGE, [n. -S] · © a magician; a wonder worker / [x] { thaumaturge thaumaturgist § thaumaturges thaumaturgists }
—THAUMATURGIC—[a.] · © alt. of Thaumaturgical «Of or pertaining to thaumaturgy; magical; wonderful»
—THEATERGOERS—< THEATERGOER, [n. -S] · (US) theatregoer / [x] { theatergoer theatregoer § theatergoers theatregoers }
—THEATERGOINGS[a.] · attending theatrical performances
—THEATREGOERS—< THEATREGOER, [n. -S] · a person who is at the theatre or who goes regularly to the theatre to see plays / [x] { theatergoer theatregoer § theatergoers theatregoers }
—THEATRICALLY—[b.] · derivative of theatrical
ATHEISTICALLY—[b.] · derivative of theist
—THEMATICALLY—[b.] · derivative of thematic
—THEOBROMINES—< THEOBROMINE, † [n.] An alkaloid, of similar structure to caffeine, found in chocolate∕cocoa.
—THEOCENTRISMS[n. -S] · derivative of theocentric «(theology) having God as the focal point of attention»
—THEOCRATICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a theocracy; administred~ by the immediate direction of God; as, the theocratical state of the Israelites~ / [x] { theocratical § theocratic theocratical }
—THEOLOGISING—< THEOLOGISE, [v. -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] · Derivative of theologize «to render theological» / [x] { theologise theologised theologises theologising theologize theologized theologizes theologizing }
—THEOLOGIZERS—< THEOLOGIZER, [n. -S] · © one who theologizes; a theologian
—THEOLOGIZING—< THEOLOGIZE, [v. -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] · © to render theological; to apply to divinity; to reduce to a system of theology / [x] { theologise theologised theologises theologising theologize theologized theologizes theologizing }
—THEOPHYLLINES[n. -S] · a white crystalline slightly water-soluble~ alkaloid that is an isomer of theobromine: it occurs in plants, such as tea, and is used to treat asthma. Formula: C7H8N4O2
—THEORETICIANS[n. -S] · a student or user of the theory rather than the practical aspects of a subject
—THEORIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or product of theorizing; the formation of a theory or theories; speculation
—THEOSOPHICAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to theosophy
—THEOSOPHISTS—< THEOSOPHIST, [n. -S] · © one addicted to theosophy
—THERAPEUTICS—< THERAPEUTIC, [n. -S] · © one of the Therapeutae~ / [x] { therapeusis therapeutic § therapeuses therapeutics § therapeutic }
—THERAPHOSIDS—† [n. -S] · any member of the family Theraphosidae~ of tarantulas
—THEREINAFTER—[b.] · (formal) from this point on in that document, statement, etc~.
—THERMALIZING—< THERMALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · (physics) to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which neutrons lose energy in a moderator and become thermal neutrons
—THERMOCLINES—< THERMOCLINE, [n. -S] · a temperature gradient in a thermally stratified body of water, such as a lake
—THERMOCOUPLES[n.] a transducer consisting of two different metals welded together at each end
—THERMOFORMED—< THERMOFORM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form or shape using heat and pressure
—THERMOGRAPHS—< THERMOGRAPH, [n. -S] · © an instrument for automatically recording indications of the variation of temperature
—THERMOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · any writing, printing, or recording process involving the use of heat
—THERMOHALINE—[a.] · relating to both the temperature and salinity of ocean water
—THERMOLABILE—[a.] · (of certain biochemical and chemical compounds) easily decomposed or subject to a loss of characteristic properties by the action of heat
—THERMOMETERS—< THERMOMETER, [n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring temperature, founded on the principle that changes of temperature in bodies are accompained~ by proportional changes in their volumes or dimensions
—THERMOMETRIC—[a.] · pertaining to thermometry
—THERMOPHILES—< THERMOPHILE, [n. -S] · an organism, esp~ a bacterium or plant, that thrives under warm conditions
—THERMOPHILIC—[a.] · derivative of thermophile «an organism, esp~ a bacterium or plant, that thrives under warm conditions»
—THERMOSCOPES—< THERMOSCOPE, † [n.] A scientific instrument that measures changes in temperature.
—THERMOSPHERES[n. -S] · an atmospheric layer lying between the mesosphere and the exosphere, reaching an altitude of about 400 kilometres where the temperature is over 1000°C
—THERMOSTABLE—[a.] · (of certain chemical and biochemical compounds) capable of withstanding moderate heat without loss of characteristic properties
—THERMOSTATED—< THERMOSTAT, † to maintain temperature by activating heating or cooling
—THERMOSTATIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to the thermostat; made or effected by means of the thermostat
—THERMOTACTIC—[a.] · derivative of thermotaxis «the directional movement of an organism in response to the stimulus of a source of heat»
—THERMOTROPIC—[a.] · © manifesting thermotropism
—THIEVISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of thief
—THIMBLEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © a kind of black raspberry, common in America~
—THIMBLEWEEDS—< THIMBLEWEED, [n. -S] · © any plant of the composite genus Rudbeckia, coarse herbs somewhat resembling the sunflower; -- so called from their conical receptacles
—THINGAMABOBS—< THINGAMABOB, † [n.] · «something whose name is unknown or forgotten» / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THINGAMAJIGS—< THINGAMAJIG, † «something whose name is unknown or forgotten» / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THINGUMABOBS—† [n. -S] · alternative form of thingamabob «something whose name is unknown or forgotten» / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THINGUMAJIGS—< THINGUMAJIG, [n. -S] · another word for thingumabob / [x] { thingamabob thingamajig thingumabob thingumajig thingummy § thingamabobs thingamajigs thingumabobs thingumajigs thingummies }
—THINKINGNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being thoughtful or capable of rational or intellectual thought
—THIOCYANATES—< THIOCYANATE, [n. -S] · © same as Sulphocyanate~
—THIORIDAZINES[n. -S] · c21H26N2S2, an oral tranquillizer used to treat psychological disorders
—THIOSULFATES—< THIOSULFATE, [n. -S] · another spelling of thiosulphate
—THIOSULPHATES† [n. -S] a salt of thiosulphuric~ acid
—THISTLEDOWNS—< THISTLEDOWN, [n. -S] · the mass of feathery plumed seeds produced by a thistle
—THITHERWARDS—[b.] · in that direction
—THIXOTROPIES—< THIXOTROPY, [n. -PIES] · Derivative of thixotropic «(of fluids and gels) having a viscosity that decreases when a stress is applied, as when stirred»
—THORACICALLY—[b.] · by way of the thorax; in the thorax
—THORNINESSES—< THORNINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of thorny
—THOROUGHBASS—[n. -ES] · derivative of thorough-bass~ «(in music) of or relating to a thorough bass»
—THOROUGHBREDS[n. -S] · © a thoroughbred animal, especially a horse
—THOROUGHFARES[n. -S] · © a passage through; a passage from one street or opening to another; an unobstructed way open to the public; a public road; hence, a frequented street
—THOROUGHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being thorough; completeness
—THOROUGHPINS—< THOROUGHPIN, † [n.] An abnormal swelling (tenosynovitis) on the sides of the hock joint of horses
—THOROUGHWORTS[n. -S] · © same as Boneset
—THOUGHTFULLY—[b.] · derivative of thoughtful
—THOUSANDFOLD—[a.] · © multiplied by a thousand
—THRIFTLESSLY—[b.] · derivative of thrift
—THROMBOCYTES—< THROMBOCYTE, [n. -S] · platelet
—THROMBOCYTIC—[a.] · derivative of thrombocyte «another name for platelet»
—THROMBOLYSES—< THROMBOLYSIS, [n. THROMBOLYSES] · the breaking up of a blood clot
—THROMBOLYSIS—[n. THROMBOLYSES] · the breaking up of a blood clot
—THROMBOLYTICS[n.] · causing the break-up~ of a blood clot
—THROMBOXANES—< THROMBOXANE, [n. -S] · a substance formed from prostaglandin precursors in platelets that promotes the constriction of blood vessels and aids blood clotting
—THROTTLEABLE—[a.] · (of an engine) capable of being throttled or being controlled by a throttle
—THROTTLEHOLDS[n. -S] · total control over a person or over circumstances; suppression
—THROUGHITHER—[b.] · another word for through-other~ / [x] { throughother § throughither }
—THROUGHOTHER—[b.] · derivative of through-other~ «untidy or dishevelled» / [x] { throughother § throughither }
—THUMBTACKING—< 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
—THUNDERBIRDS—< THUNDERBIRD, † [n.] A mythological bird.
—THUNDERBOLTS—< THUNDERBOLT, [n. -S] · © a shaft of lightning; a brilliant stream of electricity passing from one part of the heavens to another, or from the clouds to the earth
—THUNDERCLAPS—< THUNDERCLAP, [n. -S] · © a sharp burst of thunder; a sudden report of a discharge of atmospheric electricity
—THUNDERCLOUDS[n. -S] · © a cloud charged with electricity, and producing lightning and thunder
—THUNDERHEADS—< THUNDERHEAD, [n. -S] · © a rounded mass of cloud, with shining white edges; a cumulus, -- often appearing before a thunderstorm
—THUNDERINGLY—[b.] · derivative of thundering
—THUNDEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of thunderous
—THUNDERSTONES[n. -S] · © a thunderbolt, -- formerly believed to be a stone
—THUNDERSTORMS[n. -S] · © a storm accompanied with lightning and thunder
—THYMECTOMIES—< THYMECTOMY, [n. -MIES] · surgical removal of the thymus
—THYMECTOMIZEDS[v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · (surgery) to surgically remove the thymus; to perform a thymectomy
—THYROTROPHIC—[a.] · thyrotropic «of or relating to thyrotropin» / [x] { thyrotrophic thyrotropic }
—THYROTROPHINS[n.] alternative form of thyrotropin «a glycoprotein hormone secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland»
—THYROTROPINS—< THYROTROPIN, [n. -S] · a glycoprotein hormone secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland: it stimulates the activity of the thyroid gland Also called: thyroid-stimulating~ hormone
—TIBIOFIBULAE—< TIBIOFIBULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · the bone of a frog's lower leg / [x] { tibiofibula § tibiofibulae tibiofibulas }
—TIBIOFIBULAS—< TIBIOFIBULA, [n. -LAE or -LAS] · the bone of a frog's lower leg / [x] { tibiofibula § tibiofibulae tibiofibulas }
—TICKLISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ticklish
—TICKTACKTOES—< TICKTACKTOE, † [n.] Alternative spelling of tic-tac-toe~.
—TIGERISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tiger
—TIMBERDOODLES[n. -S] · a North American~ woodcock which has pinkish legs and a straight beak
—TIMEKEEPINGS—< TIMEKEEPING, [n. -S] · Derivative of timekeeper
—TIMELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of timeless
—TIMELINESSES—< TIMELINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being timely; seasonableness; opportuneness
—TIMEPLEASERS—< TIMEPLEASER, [n. -S] · © one who complies with prevailing opinions, whatever they may be; a timeserver
—TIMESERVINGS—< TIMESERVING, [n. -S] · © an obsequious compliance with the spirit of the times, or the humors of those in power, which implies a surrender of one's independence, and sometimes of one's integrity
—TIMOCRATICAL—[a.] · derivative of timocracy «a state in which the love of honor is the ruling motive» / [x] { timocratic timocratical }
—TIMOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of timorous «fearful or timid»
—TINCTORIALLY—[b.] · derivative of tinctorial «of or relating to colouring, staining, or dyeing»
—TINSMITHINGS—< TINSMITHING, [n. -S] · the craft of the tinsmith
—TIRELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tireless
—TIRESOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tiresome
—TITANIFEROUS—[a.] · © containing or affording titanium; as, titaniferous magnetite
—TITILLATIONS—< TITILLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of tickling, or the state of being tickled; a tickling sensation
—TITLEHOLDERS—< TITLEHOLDER, [n. -S] · a person who holds a title, esp~ a sporting championship
—TOASTINESSES—[n.] · the quality or state of being toasty
—TOASTMASTERS—< TOASTMASTER, [n. -S] · © a person who presides at a public dinner or banquet, and announces the toasts
—TOBACCONISTS—< TOBACCONIST, [n. -S] · © a dealer in tobacco; also, a manufacturer of tobacco
—TOBOGGANINGS—< TOBOGGANING, [n. -S] · Derivative of toboggan
—TOBOGGANISTS—< TOBOGGANIST, [n. -S] · © one who practices tobogganing / [x] { tobogganer tobogganist § tobogganers tobogganists }
—TOCILIZUMABS—† [n.] · a human monoclonal antibody against the interleukin-6 receptor
—TODDLERHOODS—< TODDLERHOOD, [n. -S] · Derivative of toddler
—TOGETHERNESS—[n. -ES] · a feeling of closeness or affection from being united with other people
—TOILSOMENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of toilsome «laborious»
—TOLBUTAMIDES—< TOLBUTAMIDE, [n. -S] · a synthetic crystalline compound administered orally in the treatment of diabetes to lower blood glucose concentrations. Formula: C12H18N2O3S
—TOLERABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of tolerable
—TOMFOOLERIES—< TOMFOOLERY, [n. -RIES] · © folly; trifling
—TOMOGRAPHIES—< 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
—TONELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of toneless «having no tone»
—TOOTHBRUSHED—< TOOTHBRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to use a toothbrush
—TOOTHBRUSHES—< TOOTHBRUSH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to use a toothbrush
—TOPDRESSINGS—< TOPDRESSING, [n. -S] · an application of fertiliser to soil
—TOPICALITIES—< TOPICALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of topical
—TOPLOFTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of toplofty «(informal) haughty or pretentious»
—TOPOGRAPHERS—< TOPOGRAPHER, [n. -S] · © one who is skilled in the science of topography; one who describes a particular place, town, city, or tract of land
—TOPOGRAPHIES—< 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
—TOPSTITCHING—< TOPSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · a sewing stitch used to secure and decorate the edges of garments
—TORCHBEARERS—< TORCHBEARER, [n. -S] · © one whose office it is to carry a torch
—TORMENTINGLY—† [adv.] in a tormenting manner
—TORRENTIALLY—[b.] · derivative of torrential
—TORRIDNESSES—< TORRIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being torrid or parched
—TORTUOSITIES—< TORTUOSITY, [n. -TIES] · the state or quality of being tortuous
—TORTUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tortuous
—TOTALISATORS—< TOTALISATOR, [n. -S] · Derivative of totalizator «a system of betting on horse races in which the aggregate stake, less an administration charge and…»
—TOTALITARIANS[n. -S] · of, denoting, relating to, or characteristic of a dictatorial one-party~ state that regulates every realm of life Also called: totalistic / [x] { totalitarian § totalitarians § totalistic totalitarian }
—TOTALIZATIONS† [n. -S] the act of totalizing, or state of being totalized
—TOTALIZATORS—< TOTALIZATOR, [n. -S] · a system of betting on horse races in which the aggregate stake, less an administration charge and tax, is paid out to winners in proportion to their stake
—TOUCHINESSES—< TOUCHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being touchy peevishness; irritability; irascibility
—TOUCHSCREENS—[n. -S] · alternative form of touch screen
—TOURBILLIONS—< TOURBILLION, [n. -S] · © an ornamental firework which turns round, when in the air, so as to form a scroll of fire
—TOWARDLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being towardly; docility; tractableness
—TOXICOLOGIES—< TOXICOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · © the science which treats of poisons, their effects, antidotes, and recognition; also, a discourse or treatise on the science
—TOXICOLOGISTS[n. -S] · © one versed in toxicology; the writer of a treatise on poisons
—TOXIGENICITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality of being toxigenic
—TOXOPHILITES—< TOXOPHILITE, [n. -S] · © a lover of archery; one devoted to archery
—TRACEABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of trace
—TRACHEITIDES—< TRACHEITIS, [n. -EITIDES or -EITISES] · © inflammation of the trachea, or windpipe (=tracheitides)
—TRACHEITISES—< TRACHEITIS, [n. -EITIDES or -EITISES] · © inflammation of the trachea, or windpipe (=tracheitides)
—TRACHEOPHYTES[n. -S] · any plant that has a conducting system of xylem and phloem elements; a vascular plant
—TRACHEOSTOMY—[n. -MIES] · the surgical formation of a temporary or permanent opening into the trachea following tracheotomy
—TRACKLAYINGS—< TRACKLAYING, [n. -S] · (of a vehicle) having an endless jointed metal band around the wheels
—TRACKWALKERS—< TRACKWALKER, [n. -S] · (US) a trackman
—TRACTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being tractable or docile; docility; tractableness
—TRADEMARKING—< TRADEMARK, † [n.] A word.
—TRADESCANTIAS[n. -S] · © a genus including spiderwort and Wandering Jew
—TRADESPEOPLE—[n.] · © people engaged in trade; shopkeepers
—TRADESPERSON—† [n.] a skilled manual worker
—TRADITIONARY—[a.] traditional, of or relating to tradition
—TRADUCEMENTS—< TRADUCEMENT, [n. -S] · © the act of traducing; misrepresentation~; ill-founded~ censure; defamation; calumny
—TRAGEDIENNES—< TRAGEDIENNE, [n. -S] · © a woman who plays in tragedy
—TRAGICOMICAL—[a.] · derivative of tragicomedy «a drama in which aspects of both tragedy and comedy are found» / [x] { tragicomic tragicomical }
—TRAILBLAZERS—< TRAILBLAZER, [n. -S] · a leader or pioneer in a particular field / [x] { trailblazer trailbreaker § trailblazers trailbreakers }
—TRAILBLAZING—[a.] · derivative of trailblazer
—TRAILBREAKERS[n. -S] · (especially US) trailblazer / [x] { trailblazer trailbreaker § trailblazers trailbreakers }
—TRAINABILITY—[n. -TIES] · the ability to be trained
—TRAINBEARERS—< TRAINBEARER, [n. -S] · © one who holds up a train, as of a robe
—TRAINEESHIPS—< TRAINEESHIP, [n. -S] · the state or position of someone who is employed at a low level in a particular job in order to learn the skills needed for that job
—TRAINSPOTTERS[n. -S] · someone who is very interested in trains and spends time going to stations and recording the numbers of the trains that they see
—TRAITORESSES—< TRAITORESS, [n. -ES] · © a traitress «© a woman who betrays her country or any trust; a traitoress»
—TRAITOROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of traitor
—TRAJECTORIES—< 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
—TRAMPOLINERS—< TRAMPOLINER, [n. -S] · Derivative of trampoline
—TRAMPOLININGS[n. -S] · derivative of trampoline
—TRAMPOLINISTS[n. -S] · derivative of trampoline
—TRANQUILISED—† [v.] · alternative spelling of tranquilize «to make calm» / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of tranquilise / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILIZED—< TRANQUILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © alt. of Tranquillize / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILIZERS[n. -S] · © alt. of Tranquillizer / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILIZES—< TRANQUILIZE, [v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · © alt. of Tranquillize / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILLEST—< TRANQUIL, [a. -QUILER or -QUILLER, -QUILEST or -QUILLEST] · free from disturbance
—TRANQUILLISEDRS[v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · (British~) a variant spelling of tranquillize / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILLITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being tranquil; calmness; composure / [x] { tranquility tranquillity § tranquilities tranquillities }
—TRANQUILLIZEDRS[v. -D, -ZING, -S] · to make calm / [x] { trank tranq tranquilizer tranquilizing tranquilliser tranquillizer § tranks tranqs tranquilizers tranquillisers tranquillizers § trank tranked tranking tranks tranq tranqs tranquilise tranquilised tranquilises tranquilising tranquilize tranquilized tranquilizes tranquilizing tranquillise tranquillised tranquillises tranquillising tranquillize tranquillized tranquillizes tranquillizing § tranquilizing }
—TRANQUILNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being tranquil
—TRANSACTIONS—< TRANSACTION, [n. -S] · © the doing or performing of any business; management of any affair; performance
—TRANSAMINASES[n. -S] · (biochemistry) an enzyme that catalyses the transfer of an amino group from one molecule, esp~ an amino acid, to another, esp~ a keto acid, in the process of transamination
—TRANSCEIVERS—< TRANSCEIVER, [n. -S] · a device which transmits and receives radio or electronic signals
—TRANSCENDENT—[n. -S] · © very excellent; superior or supreme in excellence; surpassing others; as, transcendent worth; transcendent valor
—TRANSCENDING—< TRANSCEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to rise above; to surmount; as, lights in the heavens transcending the region of the clouds
—TRANSCRIBERS—< TRANSCRIBER, [n. -S] · © one who transcribes, or writes from a copy; a copier; a copyist
—TRANSCRIBING—< TRANSCRIBE, [v. -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] · © to write over again, or in the same words; to copy; as, to transcribe Livy~ or Tacitus~; to transcribe a letter
—TRANSDUCTANTS[n. -S] · (genetics) a bacterial cell containing transferred genetic material
—TRANSDUCTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of conveying over
—TRANSECTIONS—< TRANSECTION, [n. -S] · Derivative of transect «to cut or divide crossways»
—TRANSFECTING—< TRANSFECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring about transfection in
—TRANSFECTIONS[n. -S] · the transfer into another cell of genetic material isolated from a cell or virus
—TRANSFERABLE—[a.] · © capable of being transferred or conveyed from one place or person to another / [x] { transferable transferrable }
—TRANSFERASES—< TRANSFERASE, [n. -S] · any enzyme that catalyses the transfer of a chemical group from one substance to another
—TRANSFERENCES[n. -S] · © the act of transferring; conveyance; passage; transfer
—TRANSFERRALS—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of transferal «the act or an instance of transferring or being transferred» / [x] { transferal transferral § transferals transferrals }
—TRANSFERRERS—< TRANSFERRER, [n. -S] · © one who makes a transfer or conveyance
—TRANSFERRING—< TRANSFER, [v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to convey from one source to another
—TRANSFERRINS—< TRANSFERRIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) any of a group of blood glycoproteins that transport iron Also called: beta globulin, siderophilin~
—TRANSFIGURED—< TRANSFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to change the outward form or appearance of; to metamorphose; to transform
—TRANSFIGURES—< TRANSFIGURE, [v. -URED, -URING, -URES] · © to change the outward form or appearance of; to metamorphose; to transform
—TRANSFIXIONS—< TRANSFIXION, [n. -S] · © the act of transfixing, or the state of being transfixed, or pierced
—TRANSFORMERS—< TRANSFORMER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, transforms. Specif~. «Elec~.», an apparatus for producing from a given electrical current another current of different voltage
—TRANSFORMING—< 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
—TRANSFUSABLE—[a.] · derivative of transfuse «to permeate or infuse» / [x] { transfusable transfusible }
—TRANSFUSIBLE—[a.] · © capable of being transfused; transferable by transfusion / [x] { transfusable transfusible }
—TRANSFUSIONS—< TRANSFUSION, [n. -S] · © the act of transfusing, or pouring, as liquor, out of one vessel into another
—TRANSGRESSED—< TRANSGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to pass over or beyond; to surpass
—TRANSGRESSES—< TRANSGRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to pass over or beyond; to surpass
—TRANSGRESSORS[n. -S] · © one who transgresses; one who breaks a law, or violates a command; one who violates any known rule or principle of rectitude; a sinner
—TRANSHIPMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of tranship «a variant spelling of transship» / [x] { transhipment transshipment § transhipments transshipments }
—TRANSHIPPING—< TRANSHIP, [v. -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] · to transfer from one conveyance to another / [x] { transhipping transshipping § tranship transhipped transhipping tranships transship transshipped transshipping transships }
—TRANSHUMANCES[n. -S] · the seasonal migration of livestock to suitable grazing grounds
—TRANSHUMANTS—< TRANSHUMANT, [n. -S] · Derivative of transhumance «the seasonal migration of livestock to suitable grazing grounds»
—TRANSIENCIES—< TRANSIENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality of being transient; transientness~ / [x] { transience transiency § transiences transiencies }
—TRANSITIONAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to transition; involving or denoting transition; as, transitional changes; transitional stage
—TRANSITIONED—< TRANSITION, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of transition
—TRANSITIVELY—[b.] · derivative of transitive
—TRANSITIVITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of transitive
—TRANSITORILY—[b.] · © in a transitory manner; with brief continuance
—TRANSLATABLE—[a.] · © capable of being translated, or rendered into another language
—TRANSLATIONS—< TRANSLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of translating, removing, or transferring; removal; also, the state of being translated or removed; as, the translation of Enoch~; the translation of a bishop
—TRANSLOCATED—< TRANSLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to move; displace
—TRANSLOCATES—< TRANSLOCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · to move; displace
—TRANSLUCENCES[n. -S] · © alt. of Translucency / [x] { translucence translucency § translucences translucencies }
—TRANSLUCENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being translucent; clearness; partial transparency / [x] { translucence translucency § translucences translucencies }
—TRANSMIGRANTS† [n. -S] someone who transmigrates
—TRANSMIGRATEDS[v. -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] · © to pass from one country or jurisdiction to another for the purpose of residence, as men or families; to migrate
—TRANSMISSIONS[n.] the act of transmitting, e.g. data (signals) or electric power
—TRANSMISSIVE—[a.] · © capable of being transmitted; derived, or handed down, from one to another
—TRANSMITTALS—< TRANSMITTAL, † [n.] The act of transmitting a message
—TRANSMITTERS—< TRANSMITTER, [n. -S] · © one who, or that which, transmits; specifically, that portion of a telegraphic or telephonic instrument by means of which a message is sent; -- opposed to receiver
—TRANSMITTING—< TRANSMIT, [v. -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] · to send from one place or person to another
—TRANSMOGRIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · © to change into a different shape; to transform
—TRANSMONTANE—[a.] · another word for tramontane
—TRANSMUTABLE—[a.] · © capable of being transmuted or changed into a different substance, or into into something of a different form a nature; transformable
—TRANSNATURAL—[a.] · (spiritualism) beyond nature, spiritual
—TRANSOCEANIC—[a.] · on or from the other side of an ocean
—TRANSPACIFIC—[a.] · crossing the Pacific
—TRANSPARENCES[n. -S] · © the quality or state of being transparent; transparency
—TRANSPARENCY—[n. -CIES] · © the quality or condition of being transparent; transparence
—TRANSPHOBIAS—† [n. -S] · hatred or fear of
—TRANSPICUOUS—[a.] · © transparent; pervious to the sight
—TRANSPIERCED—< TRANSPIERCE, [v. -PIERCED, -PIERCING, -PIERCES] · © to pierce through; to penetrate; to permeate; to pass through
—TRANSPIERCES—< TRANSPIERCE, [v. -PIERCED, -PIERCING, -PIERCES] · © to pierce through; to penetrate; to permeate; to pass through
—TRANSPLANTED—< TRANSPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to remove, and plant in another place; as, to transplant trees
—TRANSPLANTERS[n. -S] · © one who transplants; also, a machine for transplanting trees
—TRANSPONDERS—< TRANSPONDER, [n. -S] · a type of radio or radar transmitter-receiver~ that transmits signals automatically when it receives predetermined signals
—TRANSPONTINE—[a.] · on or from the far side of a bridge
—TRANSPORTERS—< TRANSPORTER, [n. -S] · © one who transports
—TRANSPORTING—< 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
—TRANSPOSABLE—[a.] · © that may transposed; as, a transposable phrase
—TRANSSEXUALS—< TRANSSEXUAL, [n. -S] plural of transsexual / [x] { transexual transsexual § transexuals transsexuals § transexual transsexual }
—TRANSSHAPING—< TRANSSHAPE, [v. -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] · © to change into another shape or form; to transform
—TRANSSHIPPED—< 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 }
—TRANSUDATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of transuding
—TRANSURANICS—< TRANSURANIC, [n. -S] · (of an element) having an atomic number greater than that of uranium
—TRANSURANIUM—[a.] · derivative of transuranic «(of an element) having an atomic number greater than that of uranium»
—TRANSVALUATEDS[v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · to change the value of
—TRANSVALUING—< TRANSVALUE, [v. -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] · to evaluate by a principle that varies from the accepted standards
—TRANSVERSALS—< TRANSVERSAL, [n. -S] · © a straight line which traverses or intersects any system of other lines, as a line intersecting the three sides of a triangle or the sides produced
—TRANSVERSELY—[b.] · © in a transverse manner
—TRANSVESTISMS[n. -S] · derivative of transvestite
—TRANSVESTITES[n. -S] · a person who seeks sexual pleasure from wearing clothes that are normally associated with the opposite sex
—TRAPEZOHEDRA—< TRAPEZOHEDRON, [n. -DRA or -DRONS] · © a solid bounded by twenty-four~ equal and similar trapeziums; a tetragonal trisoctahedron
—TRAPSHOOTERS—< TRAPSHOOTER, [n. -S] · Derivative of trapshooting «the sport of shooting at clay pigeons thrown up by a trap»
—TRAPSHOOTINGS[n. -S] · the sport of shooting at clay pigeons thrown up by a trap
—TRASHINESSES—< TRASHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being trashy
—TRAUMATISING—< TRAUMATISE, [v. -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] · Derivative of traumatize / [x] { traumatise traumatised traumatises traumatising traumatize traumatized traumatizes traumatizing § traumatized }
—TRAUMATIZING—< TRAUMATIZE, † «to inflict psychological trauma upon» / [x] { traumatise traumatised traumatises traumatising traumatize traumatized traumatizes traumatizing § traumatized }
—TRAUMATOLOGY—† [n.] a branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of trauma
—TREATABILITY—[n. -TIES] · responsiveness to treatment
—TREDECILLIONS[n. -S] · (in the short scale numerical system) the cardinal number of ten to the power of 42
—TRELLISWORKS—< TRELLISWORK, [n. -S] · work or patterns of trellis; latticework
—TREMENDOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of tremendous
—TRENCHANCIES—< TRENCHANCY, [n. -CIES] · Derivative of trenchant
—TRENDINESSES—< TRENDINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of trendy
—TRENDSETTERS—< TRENDSETTER, [n. -S] · a person or thing that creates, or may create, a new fashion
—TRENDSETTING—[a.] · derivative of trendsetter
—TRENDSPOTTERS† [n. -S] one who identifies new trends
—TREPANATIONS—< TREPANATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of trepan «to trephine»
—TREPHINATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of trephine «a surgical sawlike instrument for removing circular sections of bone, esp~ from the skull»
—TREPIDACIOUS—[a.] alternative spelling of trepidatious «in a state of trepidation» / [x] { trepidacious trepidatious }
—TREPIDATIONS—< TREPIDATION, [n. -S] · © an involuntary trembling, sometimes an effect of paralysis, but usually caused by terror or fear; quaking; quivering
—TREPIDATIOUS—[a.] in a state of trepidation / [x] { trepidacious trepidatious }
—TRESTLEWORKS—< TRESTLEWORK, [n. -S] · © a viaduct, pier, scaffold, or the like, resting on trestles connected together
—TRIANGULARLY—[b.] · © in a triangular manner; in the form of a triangle
—TRIANGULATED—< TRIANGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to divide into triangles; specifically, to survey by means of a series of triangles properly laid down and measured
—TRIANGULATES—< TRIANGULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to divide into triangles; specifically, to survey by means of a series of triangles properly laid down and measured
—TRIBESPEOPLE—[n.] · (anthropology) members of a tribe; people living a tribal lifestyle
—TRIBOLOGICAL—[a.] · relating to tribology
—TRIBOLOGISTS—< TRIBOLOGIST, [n. -S] · a student of, or expert in, tribology
—TRIBULATIONS—< TRIBULATION, [n. -S] · © that which occasions distress, trouble, or vexation; severe affliction
—TRIBUNESHIPS—< TRIBUNESHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or power of a tribune
—TRIBUTYLTINS—< TRIBUTYLTIN, [n. -S] plural of tributyltin
—TRICHINIZING—< TRICHINIZE, [v. -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] · © to render trichinous; to affect with trichinae; -- chiefly used in the past participle; as, trichinized pork
—TRICHLORFONS—< TRICHLORFON, [n. -S] · an organophosphorus~ insecticide / [x] { trichlorfon trichlorphon § trichlorfons trichlorphons }
—TRICHLORPHONS[n. -S] · a variant spelling trichlorfon / [x] { trichlorfon trichlorphon § trichlorfons trichlorphons }
—TRICHOLOGIES—< TRICHOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of medicine concerned with the hair and its diseases
—TRICHOLOGISTS[n. -S] · derivative of trichology «the branch of medicine concerned with the hair and its diseases»
—TRICHOMONADS—< TRICHOMONAD, [n. -S] · any parasitic flagellate protozoan of the genus Trichomonas, occurring in the digestive and reproductive systems of man and animals
—TRICHOPTERANS[n. -S] · any insect of the order Trichoptera~, which comprises the caddis flies
—TRICHOTOMIES—< TRICHOTOMY, [n. -MIES] · © division into three parts
—TRICHOTOMOUS—[a.] · © divided into three parts, or into threes; three-forked~; as, a trichotomous stem
—TRICHROMATIC—[a.] · © having or existing in three different phases of color; having three distinct color varieties; -- said of certain birds and insects
—TRICKINESSES—< TRICKINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of being tricky
—TRICKISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being crafty
—TRIERARCHIES—< TRIERARCHY, [n. -CHIES] · © the office duty of a trierarch
—TRIFLURALINS—< TRIFLURALIN, [n. -S] · a chemical herbicide used to kill weeds in arable, fruit and vegetable crops
—TRIFOLIOLATE—[a.] · © having three leaflets
—TRIFURCATING—< TRIFURCATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · having three branches or forks
—TRIFURCATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of trifurcate «having three branches or forks»
—TRIGLYCERIDES[n. -S] · © a glyceride formed by the replacement of three hydrogen atoms in glycerin by acid radicals
—TRIGLYPHICAL—[a.] · © consisting of, or pertaining to, triglyphs / [x] { triglyphic triglyphical }
—TRIGONOMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · mathematics of triangles and angles
—TRILINGUALLY—[b.] · derivative of trilingual
—TRILLIONAIRES† [n. -S] somebody whose wealth is at least one trillion (10¹²) currency units
—TRIMETHOPRIMS[n. -S] · an antibiotic often prescribed to be taken with a sulphonamide, esp~ to treat urinary infections
—TRIMETROGONS—< TRIMETROGON, [n. -S] · a method of aerial photography for rapid topographic mapping, in which one vertical and two oblique photographs are taken simultaneously
—TRINITARIANS—< TRINITARIAN, [n. -S] plural of Trinitarian
—TRIPHOSPHATES[n. -S] · a salt or ester that contains three phosphate groups
—TRIPHTHONGAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to a triphthong; consisting of three vowel sounds pronounced together in a single syllable
—TRIPINNATELY—[b.] · derivative of tripinnate «(of a bipinnate leaf) having the pinnules themselves pinnate»
—TRIPLICATING—< TRIPLICATE, [v. -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] · © made thrice as much; threefold; tripled
—TRIPLICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of tripling, or making threefold, or adding three together
—TRIPLICITIES—< TRIPLICITY, [n. -TIES] · a group of three things
—TRISTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of triste
—TRISYLLABLES—< TRISYLLABLE, [n. -S] · © a word consisting of three syllables only; as, a-ven~-ger~
—TRITURATIONS—< TRITURATION, [n. -S] · © the act of triturating, or reducing to a fine or impalpable powder by grinding, rubbing, bruising, etc~.
—TRIUMPHALISMS[n. -S] · excessive celebration of the defeat of one's enemies or opponents
—TRIUMPHALISTS[n. -S] · derivative of triumphalism «excessive celebration of the defeat of one's enemies or opponents»
—TRIUMPHANTLY—[b.] · © in a triumphant manner
—TRIUMVIRATES—< TRIUMVIRATE, [n. -S] · © government by three in coalition or association; the term of such a government
—TRIVIALISING—< TRIVIALISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of trivialize / [x] { trivializing § trivialise trivialised trivialises trivialising trivialize trivialized trivializes trivializing }
—TRIVIALITIES—< TRIVIALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being trivial; trivialness~
—TRIVIALIZING—< TRIVIALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to cause to seem trivial or more trivial; minimize / [x] { trivializing § trivialise trivialised trivialises trivialising trivialize trivialized trivializes trivializing }
—TROCHANTERAL—[a.] · trochanteric «of or pertaining to one or both of the trochanters» / [x] { trochanteral trochanteric }
—TROCHANTERIC—[a.] · © of or pertaining to one or both of the trochanters / [x] { trochanteral trochanteric }
—TROCHOPHORES—< TROCHOPHORE, [n. -S] · the ciliated planktonic larva of many invertebrates, including polychaete worms, molluscs, and rotifers
—TROLLEYBUSES—< 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
—TROPHALLAXES—< TROPHALLAXIS, [n. -LAXES] plural of trophallaxis
—TROPHALLAXIS—[n. -LAXES] the mutual exchange of (fluid) food between individuals
—TROPHOBLASTS—< TROPHOBLAST, [n. -S] · the outer layer of cells of the embryo of placental mammals, which is attached to the uterus wall and absorbs nourishment from the uterine fluids
—TROPHOZOITES—< TROPHOZOITE, [n. -S] · the form of a sporozoan protozoan in the feeding stage. In the malaria parasite this stage occurs in the human red blood cell Compare merozoite
—TROPICALIZED—< TROPICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt to tropical use, temperatures, etc~.
—TROPICALIZES—< TROPICALIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to adapt to tropical use, temperatures, etc~.
—TROPOLOGICAL—[a.] · © characterized by tropes; varied by tropes; tropical / [x] { tropologic tropological }
—TROPOMYOSINS—< TROPOMYOSIN, [n. -S] · (biochemistry) a protein in muscle tissue that works with troponin to control the process by which actin and myosin interact to produce muscle contraction
—TROPOSPHERES—< TROPOSPHERE, † [n.] · «lowest layer of atmosphere»
—TROPOSPHERIC—[a.] of, or relating to, the troposphere
—TROTHPLIGHTS—< TROTHPLIGHT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to betroth «to engage to marry»
—TROUBLEMAKERS[n. -S] · a person who makes trouble, esp~ between people
—TROUBLESHOOTS[v. -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] · to locate the cause of (a problem) and remove or treat it
—TRUCKMASTERS—< TRUCKMASTER, [n. -S] · (US history) an officer in charge of trade with Native Americans~, esp~ among the early settlers
—TRUCULENCIES—< TRUCULENCY, [n. -CIES] · © the quality or state of being truculent; savageness of manners; ferociousness / [x] { truculence truculency § truculences truculencies }
—TRUNCHEONING—< TRUNCHEON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to beat with a truncheon
—TRUSTABILITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of trust
—TRUSTBUSTERS—< TRUSTBUSTER, [n. -S] · (US, informal) a person who seeks the dissolution of corporate trusts, esp~ a federal official who prosecutes trusts under the antitrust laws
—TRUSTBUSTING—† [n.] the breaking up of trusts or monopolies
—TRUSTEESHIPS—< TRUSTEESHIP, [n. -S] · © the office or duty of a trustee
—TRUSTFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of trustful
—TRUSTINESSES—< TRUSTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being trusty
—TRUSTINGNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of trustful
—TRUTHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of truthful
—TRYPANOSOMES—< TRYPANOSOME, † parasitic protozoan of the genus Trypanosoma~
—TRYPSINOGENS—< TRYPSINOGEN, [n. -S] · © the antecedent of trypsin, a substance which is contained in the cells of the pancreas and gives rise to the trypsin
—TRYPTOPHANES—< TRYPTOPHANE, [n. -S] · tryptophan / [x] { tryptophan tryptophane § tryptophanes tryptophans }
—TSAREVITCHES—< TSAREVITCH, [n. -ES] · a son of a Russian~ tsar, esp~ the eldest son / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
—TUBERCULATED—[a.] · © tubercled~; tubercular / [x] { tubercular § tuberculars § tubercular tuberculate tuberculated }
—TUBERCULOSES—< TUBERCULOSIS, † infectious bacterial disease mainly affecting the lungs
—TUBERCULOSIS—[n. -LOSES] · infectious bacterial disease mainly affecting the lungs
—TUBEROSITIES—< TUBEROSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the state of being tuberous
—TUBOCURARINES[n. -S] · a toxic alkaloid obtained from the stem of a S American~ vine. Formula: C37H42Cl2N2O6
—TULIPOMANIAS—† [n. -S] · hyperenthusiasm~ for tulips
—TUMEFACTIONS—< TUMEFACTION, [n. -S] · © the act or process of tumefying, swelling, or rising into a tumor; a swelling
—TUMULTUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of tumultuous
—TUNABILITIES—< TUNABILITY, [n. -TIES] · (technical) the ability of something, esp~ an electronic instrument or device, to be tuned / [x] { tunability tunableness § tunabilities tunablenesses }
—TUNELESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tuneless «having no melody or tune»
—TURBELLARIANS[n. -S] · © one of the Turbellaria~. Also used adjectively
—TURBIDIMETERS[n. -S] · (science) a device that measures the turbidity of a liquid
—TURBIDIMETRY—[n. -TRIES] · the process or science of measuring the turbidity of a liquid, or the skill of using of a turbidimeter
—TURBIDNESSES—< TURBIDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being turbid; muddiness; foulness
—TURBOCHARGED—[v.] · derivative of turbo-charged~
—TURBOCHARGERS[n. -S] · a centrifugal compressor which boosts the intake pressure of an internal-combustion~ engine, driven by an exhaust-gas~ turbine fitted to the engine's exhaust manifold
—TURBOCHARGES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of turbocharge
—TURBULENCIES—< TURBULENCY, [n. -CIES] · © turbulence
—TURGESCENCES—< TURGESCENCE, † [n.] The act of swelling, or state of being swollen or turgescent.
—TURGIDNESSES—< TURGIDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of turgid
—TURNTABLISTS—† [n. -S] · a DJ who uses a combination of turntables as a musical instrument
—TURPENTINING—< TURPENTINE, † [n.] Any oleoresin secreted by the wood or bark of certain trees. / [x] { turpentine turps § turpentines § turpentine turpentined turpentines turpentining }
—TURTLENECKED—[a.] · having a turtleneck
—TWEEDINESSES—< TWEEDINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of tweedy
—TWELVEMONTHS—< TWELVEMONTH, [n. -S] · © a year which consists of twelve calendar months
—TYMPANITESES—< TYMPANITES, [n. -ES] · © a flatulent distention of the belly; tympany / [x] { tympanites tympany § tympanies tympaniteses }
—TYPEFOUNDERS—< TYPEFOUNDER, [n. -S] · a person who casts metallic printer's type
—TYPEFOUNDINGS[n. -S] · derivative of typefounder «a person who casts metallic printer's type»
—TYPESETTINGS—< TYPESETTING, [n. -S] · © the act or art of setting type
—TYPEWRITINGS—< TYPEWRITING, [n. -S] · © the act or art of using a typewriter; also, a print made with a typewriter
ATYPICALITIES—< TYPICALITY, [n. -TIES] · Derivative of typical
—TYPIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of typifying, or representing by a figure
—TYPOGRAPHERS—< TYPOGRAPHER, [n. -S] · © a printer
—TYPOGRAPHIES—< TYPOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © the act or art of expressing by means of types or symbols; emblematical or hieroglyphic representation
—TYPOGRAPHING—< TYPOGRAPH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a machine for creating indentations of characters upon a sheet of metal from which prints can be made
—TYRANNICALLY—[b.] · derivative of tyrannical
—TYRANNICIDAL—† [a.] of or pertaining to tyrannicide, or the murder of a tyrant
—TYRANNICIDES—< TYRANNICIDE, [n. -S] · © the act of killing a tyrant
—TYRANNOSAURS—< TYRANNOSAUR, † [n.] Any large bipedal carnivorous dinosaur.
—TYROTHRICINS—< TYROTHRICIN, † [n.] A mixture of the antibiotics tyrocidine and gramicidin.
—TZAREVITCHES—< TZAREVITCH, [n. -ES] plural of tzarevitch / [x] { czarevich czarevitch tsarevich tsarevitch tzarevitch § czareviches czarevitches tsareviches tsarevitches tzarevitches }
—UBIQUITOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of ubiquitous
—UGLIFICATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of uglify «to make or become ugly or more ugly»
—ULTIMATENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of ultimate
—ULTRACAREFUL—[a.] · extremely or especially careful
—ULTRACOMPACT—[a.] · extremely compact, esp~ of technology that is much smaller than a standard model
—ULTRADISTANT—[a.] · extremely distant
—ULTRAHEATING—< ULTRAHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (biology) to sterilize (something) through extreme heat treatment
—ULTRALEFTISMS[n. -S] · derivative of ultra-leftism~ «the beliefs of extremely left-wing~ political parties or groups»
—ULTRALEFTISTS[n. -S] · derivative of ultra-leftist~ «a person with extremely left-wing~ political views»
—ULTRALIBERALS[n. -S] · extremely liberal, esp~ in political beliefs
—ULTRAMARINES—< ULTRAMARINE, † [a.] Beyond the sea.
—ULTRAMONTANES[n. -S] · © one who resides beyond the mountains, especially beyond the Alps; a foreigner / [x] { tramontana tramontane ultramontane § tramontanas tramontanes ultramontanes § tramontane ultramontane }
—ULTRAMUNDANE—† [a.] extraordinary
—ULTRAPRECISE—[a.] · extremely accurate
—ULTRARADICALS[n. -S] · extremely radical, esp~ having radical political ideas
—ULTRAREALISMS[n. -S] · extreme or intense realism
—ULTRAREALISTS[n. -S] · a proponent of ultrarealism
—ULTRAREFINED—[a.] · having been refined exceptionally well or thoroughly
—ULTRASERIOUS—[a.] · extremely serious
—ULTRAVACUUMS—< ULTRAVACUUM, [n. -VACUA or -VACUUMS] · an extremely high level of vacuum
—ULTRAVIOLENT—[a.] · characterized by or pertaining to extreme acts of violence
—ULTRAVIOLETS—< ULTRAVIOLET, [n. -S] · the part of the electromagnetic spectrum with wavelengths shorter than light but longer than X-rays; in the range 0.4 × 10**-6 and 1 × 10**-8 metres
—UMBILICATIONS[n. -S] · © a slight, navel-like~ depression, or dimpling, of the center of a rounded body; as, the umbilication of a smallpox vesicle; also, the condition of being umbilicated
—UMBRAGEOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of umbrageous «shady or shading»
—UNACCEPTABLE—[a.] · not acceptable +
—UNACCEPTABLY—[b.] · not acceptably +
—UNACCLIMATED—[a.] · being not acclimated +
—UNACCREDITED—[a.] · being not accredited +
—UNACCUSTOMED—[a.] · being not accustomed +
—UNACHIEVABLE—† [a.] that cannot be achieved (or only with great difficulty)
—UNACQUAINTED—[a.] · being not acquainted +
—UNADVERTISED—[a.] · being not advertised +
—UNAFFECTEDLY—[b.] · not affectedly +
—UNAFFILIATED—[a.] · being not affiliated +
—UNAFFORDABLE—[a.] · not affordable +
—UNAFFORDABLY—[adv.] to a degree that is unaffordable
—UNAGGRESSIVE—[a.] · not aggressive +
—UNALLEVIATED—[a.] · being not alleviated +
—UNAMBIVALENT—[a.] · not ambivalent +
—UNANALYZABLE—[a.] · not analyzable +
—UNANSWERABLE—[a.] · not answerable +
—UNANSWERABLY—[b.] · derivative of unanswerable
—UNAPOLOGETIC—[a.] · not apologetic
—UNAPPEALABLE—[a.] · not appealable +
—UNAPPEASABLE—[a.] · not appeasable + / [x] { inappeasable unappeasable }
—UNAPPEASABLY—[b.] · in an unappeasable manner
—UNAPPETISING—[a.] · derivative of unappetizing / [x] { unappetising unappetizing }
—UNAPPETIZING—[a.] · not appetizing + / [x] { unappetising unappetizing }
—UNASSAILABLE—[a.] · not assailable +
—UNASSAILABLY—[b.] · derivative of unassailable
—UNASSOCIATED—[a.] · being not associated +
—UNASSUMINGLY—[b.] · derivative of unassuming
—UNATTAINABLE—[a.] · not attainable +
—UNATTAINABLY—[adv.] in an unattainable way
—UNATTENUATED—[a.] · being not attenuated +
—UNATTRACTIVE—[a.] · not attractive +
—UNATTRIBUTED—[a.] · being not attributed +
—UNAUTHORISED—[a.] · derivative of unauthorized / [x] { unauthorised unauthorized }
—UNAUTHORIZED—[a.] · being not authorized + / [x] { unauthorised unauthorized }
—UNAVAILINGLY—[b.] · derivative of unavailing «useless or futile»
—UNBARRICADED—[a.] · being not barricaded +
—UNBECOMINGLY—[b.] · not becomingly +
—UNBELIEVABLE—[a.] · not believable +
—UNBELIEVABLY—[b.] · not believably +
—UNBIASEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of unbiased
—UNBLINKINGLY—[b.] · derivative of unblinking
—UNBLUSHINGLY—[b.] · not blushingly +
—UNBREACHABLE—[a.] · not able to be breached
—UNBREAKABLES—< UNBREAKABLE, [n. -S] · that which is not breakable (=unbreakables)
—UNBREATHABLE—[a.] · not breathable +
—UNBRIDGEABLE—[a.] · not bridgeable +
—UNCALCULATED—[a.] · being not calculated +
—UNCALIBRATED—[a.] · being not calibrated +
—UNCAPTURABLE—[a.] · not able to be captured
—UNCARINGNESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being uncaring
—UNCATALOGUED—[a.] not catalogued / [x] { uncataloged uncatalogued }
—UNCATCHABLES—< UNCATCHABLE, [n. -S] · that which is not catchable + (=uncatchables)
—UNCELEBRATED—[a.] · being not celebrated +
—UNCENSORIOUS—[a.] · not censorious +
—UNCHALLENGED—[a.] · being not challenged +
—UNCHANGEABLE—[a.] · not changeable +
—UNCHANGEABLY—[b.] · not changeably +
—UNCHANGINGLY—[b.] · without changing; in an unchanging manner
—UNCHANNELLED—[a.] · alternative spelling of unchanneled «being not channeled +» / [x] { unchanneled unchannelled }
—UNCHAPERONED—[a.] · being not chaperoned +
—UNCHARITABLE—[a.] · not charitable +
—UNCHARITABLY—[b.] · not charitably +
—UNCHARMINGLY—[b.] · in an uncharming manner
—UNCHASTENESS—[n. -ES] · not chasteness +
—UNCHASTITIES—< UNCHASTITY, [n. -TIES] · not chastity +
—UNCHIVALROUS—[a.] · not chivalrous +
—UNCHRISTENED—[a.] · being not christened +
—UNCHRONICLED—[a.] · being not chronicled +
—UNCINARIASES—< UNCINARIASIS, [n. -RIASES] · the condition of being infested with hookworms; hookworm disease
—UNCINARIASIS—[n. -RIASES] · the condition of being infested with hookworms; hookworm disease
—UNCIRCULATED—[a.] · being not circulated +
—UNCLASSIFIED—[a.] · being not classified +
—UNCLEANLIEST—< UNCLEANLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not cleanly + (=uncleanlier uncleanliest)
—UNCLUTTERING—< UNCLUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove clutter from; tidy
—UNCOALESCING—< UNCOALESCE, [v. -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] · to reverse the process of coalescing; separate
—UNCOERCIVELY—[b.] · not coercively +
—UNCOMMERCIAL—[a.] · not commercial
—UNCOMMONNESS—[n. -ES] · not commonness +
—UNCOMPELLING—[a.] · being not compelling +
—UNCOMPLACENT—[a.] · not complacent +
—UNCOMPOUNDED—[a.] · being not compounded +
—UNCOMPRESSED—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to restore compressed data to its original form
—UNCOMPRESSES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of uncompress
—UNCONFORMITY—[n. -TIES] · not conformity + / [x] { inconformity unconformity § inconformities unconformities }
—UNCONFOUNDED—[a.] · being not confounded +
—UNCONJUGATED—[a.] · being not conjugated +
—UNCONSIDERED—[a.] · being not considered +
—UNCONSOLABLE—† [a.] synonym of inconsolable
—UNCONSTRAINTS[n. -S] · not constraint +
—UNCONTRACTED—[a.] · being not contracted +
—UNCONTROLLED—[a.] · being not controlled +
—UNCONVINCING—[a.] · being not convincing +
—UNCOOLNESSES—[n.] · the state or condition of being uncool (unfashionable)
—UNCORRELATED—[a.] · being not correlated +
—UNCOURAGEOUS—[a.] · not courageous +
—UNCOVENANTED—[a.] · being not covenanted +
—UNCRITICALLY—[b.] · not critically +
—UNCTUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of unctuous
—UNCULTIVABLE—[a.] · not cultivable +
—UNCULTIVATED—[a.] · being not cultivated +
—UNDECILLIONS—< UNDECILLION, [n. -S] · not decillion +
—UNDECIPHERED—[a.] · being not deciphered +
—UNDECOMPOSED—[a.] · being not decomposed +
—UNDEFOLIATED—[a.] · being not defoliated +
—UNDEMOCRATIC—[a.] · not democratic +
—UNDEPENDABLE—[a.] · not dependable +
—UNDEPENDABLY—[adv.] in an undependable manner
—UNDERACHIEVEDRS[v. -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] · (intransitive) to fail to achieve a performance appropriate to one's age or talents
—UNDERBELLIES—< UNDERBELLY, [n. -LIES] · the part of an animal's belly nearest to the ground
—UNDERBIDDERS—< UNDERBIDDER, [n. -S] · Derivative of underbid «to submit a bid lower than that of (others)»
—UNDERBIDDING—< UNDERBID, [v. -BID°, -BIDDING, -BIDS] · to bid lower than
—UNDERBRUSHES—< UNDERBRUSH, [n. -ES] · © shrubs, small trees, and the like, in a wood or forest, growing beneath large trees; undergrowth
—UNDERBUDDING—< UNDERBUD, [v. -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS] · to bud from beneath
—UNDERCHARGED—< UNDERCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge below or under; to charge less than is usual or suitable fro; as, to undercharge goods or services
—UNDERCHARGES—< UNDERCHARGE, [v. -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] · © to charge below or under; to charge less than is usual or suitable fro; as, to undercharge goods or services
—UNDERCLASSES—< UNDERCLASS, [n. -ES] · a class beneath the usual social scale consisting of the most disadvantaged people, such as the unemployed in inner cities
—UNDERCLOTHES—[n.] · © clothes worn under others, especially those worn next the skin for warmth / [x] { underclothes underclothing § underclothings }
—UNDERCOATINGS[n. -S] · another word for undercoat (sense 1), undercoat
—UNDERCOOKING—< UNDERCOOK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cook for less than the recommended time
—UNDERCOOLING—< UNDERCOOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a less common word for supercool
—UNDERCOUNTED—< UNDERCOUNT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (statistics) an incomplete count
—UNDERCURRENTS[n. -S] · © a current below the surface of water, sometimes flowing in a contrary direction to that on the surface
—UNDERCUTTING—< UNDERCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to cut under
—UNDERDRAWERS—[n.] underpants
—UNDERDRAWINGS[n. -S] · the act of sketching a subject before painting it on the same surface
—UNDERDRESSED—< UNDERDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · underclothing
—UNDERDRESSES—< UNDERDRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · underclothing
—UNDEREXPOSED—< UNDEREXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · (photography) to expose (a film, plate, or paper) for too short a period or with insufficient light so as not to produce the required effect
—UNDEREXPOSES—< UNDEREXPOSE, [v. -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] · (photography) to expose (a film, plate, or paper) for too short a period or with insufficient light so as not to produce the required effect
—UNDERFEEDING—< UNDERFEED, [v. -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] · to feed an insufficient amount
—UNDERFUNDING—< UNDERFUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fail to provide sufficient funding for
—UNDERGARMENTS[n. -S] · any garment worn under the visible outer clothes, usually next to the skin
—UNDERGIRDING—< UNDERGIRD, [v. -GIRT, -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] · © to blind below; to gird round the bottom
—UNDERGROUNDS—< UNDERGROUND, [n. -S] · © the place or space beneath the surface of the ground; subterranean space
—UNDERGROWTHS—< UNDERGROWTH, [n. -S] · © that which grows under trees; specifically, shrubs or small trees growing among large trees
—UNDERHANDING—< UNDERHAND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw without raising the hand above the shoulder (=underhanding)
—UNDERHEATING—< UNDERHEAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to heat insufficiently
—UNDERINSURED—[a.] · not having enough insurance to cover the cost of a loss
—UNDERLAPPING—< UNDERLAP, [v. -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] · to extend partly under
—UNDERLAYMENTS[n. -S] · (US) a lower layer as under carpet or roofing tiles
—UNDERLETTING—< UNDERLET, [v. -LET°, -LETTING, -LETS] · to lease at less than the usual value
—UNDERLOADING—< UNDERLOAD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the condition of being loaded incompletely
—UNDERLYINGLY—[b.] · in an underlying manner
—UNDERMANNING—< UNDERMAN, [v. -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] · to fail to provide with enough workers (=underman undermanning undermans)
—UNDERPAYMENTS[n. -S] · derivative of underpay «to pay (someone) insufficiently»
—UNDERPERFORMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (stock exchange) (of a stock or share) to yield a lower return than (the market as a whole)
—UNDERPINNINGS[v.] · © the act of one who underpins; the act of supporting by stones, masonry, or the like
—UNDERPLANTED—< UNDERPLANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plant smaller plants around (a larger plant)
—UNDERPLAYING—< UNDERPLAY, [v. -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] · © to play in a subordinate, or in an inferior manner; to underact a part
—UNDERPOWERED—[a.] · lacking or low in power
—UNDERPRICING—< UNDERPRICE, [v. -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] · to price (an article for sale) at too low a level or amount
—UNDERPROPPED—< UNDERPROP, [v. -PROPPED, -PROPPING, -PROPS] · © to prop from beneath; to put a prop under; to support; to uphold
—UNDERREACTED—< UNDERREACT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to react with less intensity than is expected or is suitable
—UNDERREPORTS—< UNDERREPORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · Derivative of under-report~ «to give an insufficient account or report of»
—UNDERRUNNING—< UNDERRUN, [v. -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] · to pass or extend under
—UNDERSCORING—< UNDERSCORE, [v. -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] · © to draw a mark or line under; to underline
—UNDERSELLING—< UNDERSELL, [v. -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] · © to sell the same articles at a lower price than; to sell cheaper than
—UNDERSETTING—< UNDERSET, [v. UNDERSET°, UNDERSETTING, UNDERSETS] · to support from underneath (=undersetting)
—UNDERSHIRTED—[a.] · wearing an undershirt
—UNDERSIGNING—< 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)
—UNDERSTAFFED—[a.] · not having enough staff
—UNDERSTATING—< UNDERSTATE, [v. -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] · © to state or represent less strongly than may be done truthfully
—UNDERSTEERED—< UNDERSTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · (of a vehicle) to turn less sharply, for a particular movement of the steering wheel, than anticipated
—UNDERSTORIES—< UNDERSTORY, [n. -RIES] · a variant spelling of understorey~
—UNDERSTUDIED—< 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
—UNDERSTUDIES—< 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
—UNDERSURFACES[n. -S] · the under or lower side or surface of something
—UNDERTAKINGS—< UNDERTAKING, [n. -S] · © the act of one who undertakes, or engages in, any project or business
—UNDERTENANTS—< UNDERTENANT, [n. -S] · © the tenant of a tenant; one who holds lands or tenements of a tenant or lessee
—UNDERTHRUSTS—< UNDERTHRUST, † [v.] To thrust under another
—UNDERTREATED—< UNDERTREAT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] simple past and past participle of undertreat
—UNDERUTILIZEDS[v. -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] · (formal) another word for underuse / [x] { underutilised underutilize underutilized underutilizes underutilizing § underutilised underutilized }
—UNDERVALUING—< UNDERVALUE, [v. -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] · © to value, rate, or estimate below the real worth; to depreciate
—UNDERWEIGHTS—< UNDERWEIGHT, [n. -S] · weighing less than is average, expected, or healthy
—UNDERWHELMED—< UNDERWHELM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make no positive impact or impression on; disappoint
—UNDERWORKING—< UNDERWORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to injure by working secretly; to destroy or overthrow by clandestine measure; to undermine
—UNDERWRITERS—< UNDERWRITER, [n. -S] · © one who underwrites his name to the conditions of an insurance policy, especially of a marine policy; an insurer
—UNDERWRITING—< UNDERWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · © to write under something else; to subscribe
—UNDERWRITTEN—< UNDERWRITE, [v. -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] · © to write under something else; to subscribe
—UNDESERVEDLY—[adv.] in an undeserved manner
—UNDESIGNATED—[a.] · being not designated +
—UNDESIRABLES—< UNDESIRABLE, [n. -S] · not desirable +
—UNDETECTABLE—[a.] · not detectable +
—UNDETECTABLY—[adv.] in an undetectable way
—UNDETERMINED—[a.] · being not determined +
—UNDIGESTIBLE—[a.] · not digestible + / [x] { indigestible § indigestibles § indigestible undigestible }
—UNDIMINISHED—[a.] · being not diminished +
—UNDIPLOMATIC—[a.] · not diplomatic +
—UNDISCHARGED—[a.] · being not discharged +
—UNDISCIPLINED† [n.] · alternative form of indiscipline
—UNDISCOVERED—[a.] · being not discovered +
—UNDISPUTABLE—[a.] · not disputable + / [x] { indisputable undisputable }
—UNDISPUTABLY—[adv.] in an undisputable manner
—UNDISTRACTED—[a.] · being not distracted +
—UNDOCUMENTED—[a.] · being not documented +
—UNDRAMATIZED—[a.] · being not dramatized +
—UNDRINKABLES—< UNDRINKABLE, [n. -S] · that which is not drinkable (=undrinkables)
—UNDUPLICATED—[a.] · being not duplicated +
—UNEARTHLIEST—< UNEARTHLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not earthly + (=unearthlier unearthliest)
—UNEASINESSES—< UNEASINESS, [n. -ES] · not easiness +
—UNECOLOGICAL—[a.] · not ecological +
—UNECONOMICAL—[a.] · not economical + / [x] { uneconomic uneconomical }
—UNEDIFYINGLY—[b.] · in a manner that does not edify
—UNEMBITTERED—[a.] · being not embittered +
—UNEMPLOYABLES[n. -S] · not employable +
—UNEMPLOYMENTS[n. -S] · not employment +
—UNENCUMBERED—[a.] · being not encumbered +
—UNENDINGNESS—† [n. -ES] the state or quality of being unending
—UNEROTICALLY—[adv.] in a way that is not erotic
—UNESSENTIALS—< UNESSENTIAL, [n. -S] · that which is not essential (=unessentials)
—UNEVENNESSES—< UNEVENNESS, [n. -ES] · not evenness +
—UNEVENTFULLY—[b.] · not eventfully +
—UNEXCITINGLY—[adv.] in an unexciting manner
—UNEXPECTEDLY—[b.] · not expectedly +
—UNEXPRESSIVE—[a.] · not expressive + / [x] { inexpressive unexpressive }
—UNEXPURGATED—[a.] · being not expurgated +
—UNFAIRNESSES—< UNFAIRNESS, [n. -ES] · not fairness +
—UNFAITHFULLY—[b.] · not faithfully +
—UNFAMILIARLY—[b.] · not familiarly +
—UNFASTIDIOUS—[a.] · not fastidious +
—UNFATHOMABLE—[a.] · not fathomable +
—UNFATHOMABLY—[b.] · derivative of unfathomable
—UNFAVOURABLE—[a.] · not favourable; adverse or inauspicious / [x] { unfavorable unfavourable }
—UNFAVOURABLY—[b.] · derivative of unfavourable / [x] { unfavorably unfavourably }
—UNFERTILIZED—[a.] · being not fertilized +
—UNFINISHABLE—† [a.] not finishable~
—UNFLAGGINGLY—[b.] · not flaggingly +
—UNFLAMBOYANT—[a.] · not flamboyant
—UNFLATTERING—[a.] · being not flattering +
—UNFORGIVABLE—[a.] · not forgivable +
—UNFORGIVABLY—[b.] · in an unforgivable manner
—UNFORMULATED—[a.] · being not formulated +
—UNFORTUNATES—< UNFORTUNATE, [n. -S] · not fortunate +
—UNFREQUENTED—[a.] · being not frequented +
—UNFRIENDLIER—< UNFRIENDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not friendly (=unfriendlier unfriendliest) / [x] { unfriendly § inimical unfriendlier unfriendliest unfriendly § unfriendlier unfriendliest unfriendly }
—UNFRUITFULLY—[b.] · not fruitfully +
—UNFULFILLING—[a.] · failing to satisfy one's desires or ambitions
—UNGAINLINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state or quality of being ungainly; awkwardness
—UNGENEROSITY—[n. -TIES] · not generosity +
—UNGENEROUSLY—[b.] · not generously +
—UNGENTRIFIED—[a.] · being not gentrified +
—UNGERMINATED—[a.] · being not germinated +
—UNGLAMORIZED—[a.] · being not glamorized +
—UNGOVERNABLE—[a.] · not governable +
—UNGOVERNABLY—† [adv.] in an ungovernable manner
—UNGRACEFULLY—[b.] · not gracefully +
—UNGRACIOUSLY—[b.] · not graciously +
—UNGRATEFULLY—[b.] · not gratefully +
—UNGRUDGINGLY—[b.] · derivative of ungrudging «liberal; unstinted; willing»
—UNHANDSOMELY—[b.] · not handsomely +
—UNHAPPENINGS—< UNHAPPENING, [n. -S] plural of unhappening
—UNHARMONIOUS—† [a.] synonym of inharmonious «not harmonious»
—UNHARNESSING—< UNHARNESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to remove the harness from (a horse, etc~)
—UNHEALTHIEST—< UNHEALTHY, [a. -THIER, -THIEST] · not healthy +
—UNHESITATING—[a.] · being not hesitating +
—UNHISTORICAL—[a.] · not historical +
—UNHOLINESSES—< UNHOLINESS, [n. -ES] · not holiness +
—UNHOLSTERING—< UNHOLSTER, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to remove from a holster
—UNHYDROLYZED—[a.] · being not hydrolyzed +
—UNHYPHENATED—[a.] · being not hyphenated +
—UNHYSTERICAL—[a.] · not hysterical +
—UNICAMERALLY—[b.] · derivative of unicameral
—UNIDENTIFIED—[a.] · being not identified +
—UNIFICATIONS—< UNIFICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of unifying, or the state of being unified
—UNIFOLIOLATE—[a.] · (of a compound leaf) having only one leaflet
—UNIFORMITIES—< UNIFORMITY, † state of being uniform
—UNILATERALLY—[b.] · derivative of unilateral
—UNILLUSIONED—[a.] · (literary) having or containing no illusions
—UNIMAGINABLE—[a.] · not imaginable +
—UNIMAGINABLY—[b.] · not imaginably +
—UNIMPORTANCES[n. -S] · a lack of importance
—UNIMPRESSIVE—[a.] · not impressive +
—UNINFLUENCED—[a.] · being not influenced +
—UNINHABITEDS—< UNINHABITED, [n. -S] · that which is being not inhabited + (=uninhabiteds)
—UNINOCULATED—[a.] · being not inoculated +
—UNINSTALLING—< UNINSTALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove a file or an application from a computer / [x] { uninstall § uninstalls § uninstal uninstall uninstalled uninstalling uninstalls uninstals § uninstalled }
—UNINSTRUCTED—[a.] · being not instructed +
—UNINTEGRATED—[a.] · being not integrated +
—UNINTERESTED—[a.] not interested; showing no curiosity or concern
—UNINVITINGLY—[adv.] in an uninviting manner
—UNIONISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of unionize / [x] { unionisation unionization § unionisations unionizations }
—UNIONIZATIONS[n. -S] · not ionization + / [x] { unionisation unionization § unionisations unionizations }
—UNIQUENESSES—< UNIQUENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of unique
—UNIRONICALLY—[b.] · not ironically +
—UNIRRADIATED—[a.] · being not irradiated +
—UNISEXUALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of unisexual «of or relating to one sex only»
—UNITARIANISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrines of Unitarians
—UNITIZATIONS—< UNITIZATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of unitize «to convert (an investment trust) into a unit trust»
—UNIVERBATIONS† [n. -S] the diachronic process of forming a new single word from a fixed expression of several words
—UNIVERSALISEDS† [v.] · alternative spelling of universalize «to make universal» / [x] { universalise universalised universalises universalising universalize universalized universalizes universalizing }
—UNIVERSALISMS[n. -S] · © the doctrine or belief that all men will be saved, or made happy, in the future state
—UNIVERSALISTS[n. -S] · © one who believes in Universalism; one of a denomination of Christians~ holding this faith
—UNIVERSALITY—[n. -TIES] · state of being universal
—UNIVERSALIZEDS[v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to make universal; to generalize / [x] { universalise universalised universalises universalising universalize universalized universalizes universalizing }
—UNIVERSITIES—< UNIVERSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the universe; the whole
—UNJUSTNESSES—< UNJUSTNESS, [n. -ES] · not justness +
—UNKENNELLING—< UNKENNEL, [v. -NELED or -NELLED, -NELING or -NELLING, -NELS] · to release from a kennel / [x] { unkennel unkenneled unkenneling unkennelled unkennelling unkennels § unkenneled unkennelled }
—UNKINDLINESS—[n. -ES] · not kindliness +
—UNKINDNESSES—< UNKINDNESS, [n. -ES] · not kindness +
—UNLAWFULNESS—[n. -ES] · not lawfulness +
—UNLIKELIHOODS[n. -S] · not likelihood +
—UNLIKELINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being unlikely
—UNLIKENESSES—< UNLIKENESS, [n. -ES] · not likeness +
—UNLISTENABLE—[a.] · not listenable +
—UNLOVELINESS—[n. -ES] · not loveliness +
—UNLOVINGNESS—[n. -ES] quality of being unloving
—UNMANAGEABLE—[a.] · not manageable +
—UNMANAGEABLY—[b.] · not manageably +
—UNMANNEREDLY—[b.] · (archaic) unmannerly / [x] { unmannerly § unmanneredly unmannerly }
—UNMARKETABLE—[a.] · not marketable +
—UNMEASURABLE—[a.] · not measurable + / [x] { immeasurable § immeasurable unmeasurable }
—UNMEASURABLY—† [adv.] in an unmeasurable manner
—UNMECHANIZED—[a.] · being not mechanized +
—UNMERCIFULLY—[b.] · not mercifully +
—UNMETHODICAL—† [a.] not methodical
—UNMISTAKABLE—[a.] · not mistakable +
—UNMISTAKABLY—[b.] · derivative of unmistakable
—UNMODERNIZED—[a.] · being not modernized +
—UNMORALITIES—< UNMORALITY, [n. -TIES] · not morality +
—UNMYELINATED—[a.] · not myelinated +
—UNNEGOTIABLE—[a.] · not negotiable +
—UNNEIGHBORLY—[b.] · not friendly or helpful
—UNNEWSWORTHY—[a.] · not newsworthy +
—UNNILHEXIUMS—< UNNILHEXIUM, [n. -S] · (chemistry) a name proposed by the IUPAC~ for the element seaborgium
—UNNILPENTIUMS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a name proposed by the IUPAC~ for the element dubnium
—UNNILQUADIUMS[n. -S] · (chemistry) a name proposed by the IUPAC~ for the element rutherfordium
—UNNOTICEABLE—[a.] · not noticeable +
—UNNOTICEABLY—[adv.] in an unnoticeable manner
—UNNOURISHING—[a.] · being not nourishing +
—UNOBSERVABLE—[a.] · not observable
—UNOBSTRUCTED—[a.] · being not obstructed +
—UNOBTAINABLE—[a.] · not obtainable +
—UNOFFICIALLY—[b.] · not officially +
—UNORNAMENTED—[a.] · being not ornamented +
—UNORTHODOXES—< UNORTHODOX, [n. -ES] · that which is not orthodox (=unorthodoxes)
—UNORTHODOXLY—[b.] · not orthodoxly +
—UNOXYGENATED—[a.] · being not oxygenated +
—UNPARALLELED—[a.] · being not paralleled +
—UNPARDONABLE—[a.] · not pardonable +
—UNPARDONABLY—[adv.] in an unpardonable manner
—UNPATENTABLE—[a.] · not patentable +
—UNPERCEPTIVE—[a.] · not perceptive + / [x] { imperceptive unperceptive }
—UNPERFORATED—† [a.] not perforated
—UNPERSUASIVE—[a.] · not persuasive +
—UNPLEASANTLY—[b.] · not pleasantly +
—UNPLEASANTRY—† [n.] that which is unpleasant
—UNPOPULARITY—[n. -TIES] · not popularity +
—UNPREJUDICED—[a.] · being not prejudiced +
—UNPRESCRIBED—† [a.] not prescribed
—UNPRETENDING—[a.] · being not pretending +
—UNPRINCIPLED—[a.] · not principled +
—UNPRIVILEGED—[a.] · being not privileged +
—UNPRODUCTIVE—[a.] · not productive +
—UNPROFITABLE—[a.] · not profitable +
—UNPROFITABLY—[b.] · not profitably +
—UNPROGRAMMED—[a.] · being not programmed +
—UNPRONOUNCED—[a.] · being not pronounced +
—UNPROPITIOUS—[a.] · not propitious +
—UNPROSPEROUS—[a.] · not prosperous +
—UNPUBLICIZED—[a.] · being not publicized +
—UNPUNCTUATED—[a.] · being not punctuated +
—UNPUNISHABLE—† [a.] not punishable
—UNQUANTIFIED—† [a.] not quantified (in any sense)
—UNQUENCHABLE—[a.] · not quenchable +
—UNQUENCHABLY—[adv.] in a manner that cannot be quenched
—UNQUESTIONED—[a.] · being not questioned +
—UNREALIZABLE—[a.] · not realizable +
—UNREASONABLE—[a.] · not reasonable +
—UNREASONABLY—[b.] · not reasonably +
—UNRECOGNIZED—[a.] · being not recognized +
—UNRECONCILED—[a.] · being not reconciled +
—UNRECYCLABLES[n. -S] · that which is not recyclable (=unrecyclables)
—UNREDEEMABLE—[a.] · not redeemable +
—UNREFLECTING—† [a.] not giving reflection or thought to one's actions, words, conclusions, etc~.
—UNREFLECTIVE—[a.] · not reflective +
—UNREGENERATES[a.] not reformed in character; obstinately wicked or sinful / [n. -S] one who is not reformed or regenerated
—UNREGISTERED—[a.] · being not registered +
—UNREINFORCED—[a.] · being not reinforced +
—UNRELIEVEDLY—[b.] · not relievedly +
—UNREMARKABLE—[a.] · not remarkable +
—UNREMARKABLY—[b.] · not remarkably +
—UNREMEMBERED—[a.] · being not remembered +
—UNREMORSEFUL—† [a.] not remorseful
—UNREPEATABLE—[a.] · not repeatable +
—UNREPEATABLY—[adv.] in an unrepeatable way
—UNRESECTABLE—[a.] · unable to be surgically removed
—UNRESERVEDLY—[b.] · not reservedly +
—UNRESOLVABLE—[a.] · not resolvable +
—UNRESOLVABLY—[adv.] in a way that cannot be resolved
—UNRESPONSIVE—[a.] · not responsive +
—UNRESTRAINED—[a.] · being not restrained +
—UNRESTRAINTS—< UNRESTRAINT, [n. -S] · not restraint +
—UNRESTRICTED—[a.] · being not restricted +
—UNRETURNABLES[n. -S] · that which is not returnable (=unreturnables)
—UNREVIEWABLE—[a.] · not reviewable +
—UNRHETORICAL—[a.] · not rhetorical +
—UNRIPENESSES—< UNRIPENESS, [n. -ES] · not ripeness +
—UNRULINESSES—< UNRULINESS, [n. -ES] · © quality or state unruly
—UNSANCTIFIED—† [a.] not having been sanctified
—UNSANCTIONED—[a.] · being not sanctioned +
—UNSATISFYING—[a.] · not fulfilling or satisfactory
—UNSATURATIONS† [n. -S] the degree or condition of being unsaturated
—UNSCIENTIFIC—[a.] · not scientific +
—UNSCRAMBLERS—< UNSCRAMBLER, [n. -S] · not scrambler +
—UNSCRAMBLING—< UNSCRAMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] · to resolve from confusion or disorderliness
—UNSCRIPTURAL—[a.] · not scriptural +
—UNSCRUPULOUS—[a.] · not scrupulous +
—UNSEARCHABLE—[a.] · not searchable +
—UNSEARCHABLY—[b.] · in an unsearchable manner
—UNSEASONABLE—[a.] · not seasonable +
—UNSEASONABLY—[b.] · not seasonably +
—UNSEEMLINESS—[n. -ES] · not seemliness +
—UNSEGREGATED—[a.] · being not segregated +
—UNSENSITIZED—[a.] · being not sensitized +
—UNSETTLEMENTS[n. -S] · not settlement +
—UNSETTLINGLY—[b.] · in an unsettling or worrying manner
—UNSEXINESSES—[n.] · the quality of being unsexy
—UNSHAPELIEST—[a.] superlative form of unshapely: most unshapely
—UNSHRINKABLE—† [a.] that cannot shrink and cannot be shrunk
—UNSIGHTLIEST—< UNSIGHTLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not sightly +
—UNSKILLFULLY—[b.] · not skillfully +
—UNSTABLENESS—[n. -ES] · not stableness +
—UNSTEADINESS—[n. -ES] · not steadiness +
—UNSTERILIZED—[a.] · being not sterilized +
—UNSTIFFENING—< UNSTIFFEN, [v. -S, -ED, -ING] · to lose stiffness
—UNSTIMULATED—† [a.] not stimulated
—UNSTINTINGLY—[b.] · in an unstinting fashion; without stinting; generously; lavishly
—UNSTOPPERING—< UNSTOPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · another word for unstop / [x] { unstop unstopped unstopper unstoppered unstoppering unstoppers unstopping unstops § unstopped }
—UNSTRATIFIED—[a.] · being not stratified +
—UNSTRUCTURED—[a.] · being not structured +
—UNSUBSCRIBED—[v.] · to cancel a subscription, especially to an online service
—UNSUBSCRIBES—[v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of unsubscribe
—UNSUBSIDIZED—[a.] · being not subsidized +
—UNSUCCESSFUL—[a.] · not successful +
—UNSUPERVISED—[a.] · being not supervised +
—UNSUPPORTIVE—[a.] not supportive
—UNSURENESSES—[n.] · uncertainty
—UNSURPRISING—[a.] · being not surprising +
—UNSUSPECTING—[a.] · being not suspecting +
—UNSUSPICIOUS—[a.] · not suspicious +
—UNSWERVINGLY—† [adv.] without deviation
—UNSYSTEMATIC—[a.] · not systematic +
—UNTENABILITY—[n. -TIES] · not tenability +
—UNTHINKINGLY—[b.] · not thinkingly +
—UNTHRIFTIEST—[a.] superlative form of unthrifty: most unthrifty
—UNTIDINESSES—< UNTIDINESS, [n. -ES] · not tidiness +
—UNTIMELINESS—[n. -ES] · not timeliness +
—UNTOUCHABLES—< UNTOUCHABLE, [n.] · not touchable
—UNTOWARDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of untoward
—UNTRAMMELLED—[a.] · not hindered or restricted in thought or action / [x] { untrammeled untrammelled }
—UNTRANSLATED—[a.] · being not translated +
—UNTRUTHFULLY—[b.] · not truthfully +
—UNVACCINATED—[a.] · being not vaccinated +
—UNVANQUISHED—† [a.] not vanquished
—UNVENTILATED—[a.] · being not ventilated +
—UNVERBALIZED—[a.] · being not verbalized +
—UNVERIFIABLE—[a.] · not verifiable +
—UNVERIFIABLY—[adv.] in an unverifiable way
—UNWARINESSES—< UNWARINESS, [n. -ES] · not wariness +
—UNWASHEDNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being unwashed
—UNWAVERINGLY—[b.] · not waveringly +
—UNWIELDINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of unwieldy
—UNWONTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · not wontedness +
—UNWORLDLIEST—< UNWORLDLY, [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not worldly + (=unworldlier unworldliest)
—UNWORTHINESS—[n. -ES] · not worthiness +
—UNYIELDINGLY—[b.] · in an unyielding manner
—UPHOLSTERERS—< UPHOLSTERER, [n. -S] · © one who provides hangings, coverings, cushions, curtains, and the like; one who upholsters
—UPHOLSTERIES—< UPHOLSTERY, [n. -RIES] · © the articles or goods supplied by upholsterers; the business or work of an upholsterer
—UPHOLSTERING—< UPHOLSTER, † to furnish with padding and fabric covering
—UPPERCUTTING—< UPPERCUT, [v. -CUT°, -CUTTING, -CUTS] · to strike an upward blow
—UPPISHNESSES—< UPPISHNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of uppish «(British~, informal) snobbish, arrogant, or presumptuous»
—UPPITINESSES—< UPPITINESS, [n. -ES] · uppityness / [x] { uppitiness uppityness § uppitinesses uppitynesses }
—UPPITYNESSES—< UPPITYNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being uppity / [x] { uppitiness uppityness § uppitinesses uppitynesses }
—UPROARIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of uproarious
—UPROOTEDNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of uproot
—UPWARDNESSES—< UPWARDNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of upward
—URBANISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of urbanize «(usually passive)» / [x] { urbanisation urbanization § urbanisations urbanizations }
—URBANIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of urbanize «(usually passive)» / [x] { urbanisation urbanization § urbanisations urbanizations }
—URBANOLOGIES—< URBANOLOGY, [n. -GIES] · the branch of sociology that specializes in urban life and problems
—URBANOLOGISTS[n. -S] · a sociologist specializing in urban life and problems
—UREDIOSPORES—< UREDIOSPORE, [n. -S] · a variant form of uredospore
—URETHRITIDES—< URETHRITIS, [n. -RITIDES or -RITISES] · © inflammation of the urethra (=urethritides)
—URETHRITISES—< URETHRITIS, [n. -RITIDES or -RITISES] · © inflammation of the urethra (=urethritides)
—URETHROSCOPES[n. -S] · © an instrument for viewing the interior of the urethra
—URICOTELISMS—< URICOTELISM, [n. -S] · a variant of ureotelism
—URINOGENITAL—[a.] · © pertaining to the urinary and genital organs; genitourinary; urogenital; as, the urinogenital canal / [x] { urogenitals § urinogenital urogenital }
—UROCHORDATES—< UROCHORDATE, [n. -S] · another word for tunicate
—UROLITHIASES—< UROLITHIASIS, [n. -THIASES] · the presence of stones in the kidney, bladder or urethra
—UROLITHIASIS—[n. -THIASES] · the presence of stones in the kidney, bladder or urethra
—USABLENESSES—< USABLENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of usable
—USEFULNESSES—< USEFULNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being useful; utility; serviceableness; advantage
—USUFRUCTUARY—[n. -RIES] · © a person who has the use of property and reaps the profits of it
—USURIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being usurious
—UTILISATIONS—< UTILISATION, [n. -S] · Derivative of utilize / [x] { utilisation utilization § utilisations utilizations }
FUTILITARIANS—< UTILITARIAN, [n. -S] · © one who holds the doctrine of utilitarianism
—UTILIZATIONS—< UTILIZATION, [n. -S] · © the act of utilizing, or the state of being utilized / [x] { utilisation utilization § utilisations utilizations }
—UXORIOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of uxorious «excessively attached to or dependent on one's wife»
—VACANTNESSES—< VACANTNESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of vacant
—VACATIONISTS—< VACATIONIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of vacationer «(US & Canadian~) a person taking a vacation Also called: (esp~ Brit) holiday-maker~»
—VACATIONLANDS[n. -S] · a place or destination popular or attractive for vacationing
—VACCINATIONS—< VACCINATION, [n. -S] · © the act, art, or practice of vaccinating, or inoculating with the cowpox, in order to prevent or mitigate an attack of smallpox. Cf. Inoculation
—VACILLATIONS—< VACILLATION, [n. -S] · © the act of vacillating; a moving one way and the other; a wavering
—VACUOLATIONS—< VACUOLATION, [n. -S] · © formation into, or multiplication of, vacuoles
—VAGABONDAGES—< VAGABONDAGE, [n. -S] · © the condition of a vagabond; a state or habit of wandering about in idleness; vagrancy
—VAGABONDISMS—< VAGABONDISM, [n. -S] · © vagabondage «© the condition of a vagabond; a state or habit of wandering about in idleness; vagrancy»
—VAGINISMUSES—< VAGINISMUS, [n. -ES] · © a painful spasmodic contraction of the vagina, often rendering copulation impossible
—VAINGLORIOUS—[a.] · © feeling or indicating vainglory; elated by vanity; boastful
—VALEDICTIONS—< VALEDICTION, [n. -S] · © a farewell; a bidding farewell
—VALETUDINARY—[n. -RIES] · © a valetudinarian
—VALORIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of valorize «to fix and maintain an artificial price for (a commodity) by governmental action»
—VALPOLICELLAS[n. -S] · a dry red table wine from the Veneto~ region of NE Italy~
—VALUABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being valuable
—VALVULITISES—< VALVULITIS, [n. -TISES] · inflammation of a bodily valve, esp~ a heart valve
—VANGUARDISMS—< VANGUARDISM, [n. -S] · the actions or beliefs of those who lead a certain movement or field
—VANGUARDISTS—< VANGUARDIST, [n. -S] · someone who is at the vanguard or leading position of a movement or field
—VANQUISHABLE—[a.] · © that may be vanquished
—VAPORISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of vaporize / [x] { vaporisation vaporization § vaporisations vaporizations }
—VAPORISHNESS—[n. -ES] · the quality or state of being vaporish
—VAPORIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of vaporizing, or the state of being converted into vapor; the artificial formation of vapor; specifically, the conversion of water into steam, as in a steam boiler / [x] { vaporisation vaporization § vaporisations vaporizations }
—VAPOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being vaporous
—VARIABLENESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being variable; variability
—VARICOSITIES—< VARICOSITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being varicose
—VARIEGATIONS—< VARIEGATION, [n. -S] · © the act of variegating or diversifying, or the state of being diversified, by different colors; diversity of colors
—VASCULARISED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to develop blood vessels / ----- { vascularised vascularized }
—VASCULARISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of vascularise
—VASCULARIZED—† [v.] · to supply with vessels (that conduct fluid) / [x] { vascularized § vascularised }
—VASCULARIZES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of vascularize
—VASCULATURES—< VASCULATURE, [n. -S] · the arrangement of blood vessels in the body or a part of the body
—VASCULITIDES—< VASCULITIS, [n. -TIDES] · inflammation of the blood vessels
—VASCULITISES—[n. -TIDES] · inflammation of the blood vessels
—VASECTOMISED—† [v.] · alternative form of vasectomize «to perform a vasectomy on» / [x] { vasectomise vasectomised vasectomises vasectomising vasectomize vasectomized vasectomizes vasectomizing § vasectomized }
—VASECTOMISES—† [v.] · third-person~ singular simple present indicative of vasectomise / [x] { vasectomise vasectomised vasectomises vasectomising vasectomize vasectomized vasectomizes vasectomizing § vasectomized }
—VASECTOMIZED—< VASECTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to perform a vasectomy on / [x] { vasectomise vasectomised vasectomises vasectomising vasectomize vasectomized vasectomizes vasectomizing § vasectomized }
—VASECTOMIZES—< VASECTOMIZE, [v. -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] · to perform a vasectomy on / [x] { vasectomise vasectomised vasectomises vasectomising vasectomize vasectomized vasectomizes vasectomizing § vasectomized }
—VASOACTIVITY—[n. -TIES] · activity that affects the diameter of blood vessels
—VASODILATIONS[n. -S] · the dilation of a blood vessel, caused, for example, by a nerve or drug
—VASODILATORS—< VASODILATOR, [n. -S] · a drug, agent, or nerve that can cause dilatation (vasodilatation) of the walls of blood vessels
—VASODILATORY—† [a.] of, pertaining to, or functioning as a vasodilator
—VASOPRESSINS—< VASOPRESSIN, † [n.] An antidiuretic~ hormone secreted by the pituitary gland.
—VASOPRESSORS—< VASOPRESSOR, [n. -S] · causing an increase in blood pressure by constricting the arteries
—VATICINATING—< VATICINATE, [v. -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] · © to prophesy; to foretell; to practice prediction; to utter prophecies
—VATICINATIONS[n. -S] · © prediction; prophecy
—VATICINATORS—< VATICINATOR, [n. -S] · © one who vaticinates; a prophet
—VAUDEVILLIANS[n. -S] · a person who writes for or performs in vaudeville
—VEGETATIONAL—[a.] · derivative of vegetation
—VEGETATIVELY—[b.] · derivative of vegetative
—VELARIZATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of velarize «to pronounce with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate»
—VELOCIMETERS—< VELOCIMETER, [n. -S] · © an apparatus for measuring speed, as of machinery or vessels, but especially of projectiles
—VELOCIRAPTORS[n. -S] · a type of bipedal dinosaur resembling a smaller T. Rex
—VENEPUNCTURES† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of venipuncture «the puncturing of a vein, esp to take a sample of venous blood or inject a drug» / [x] { venepuncture venipuncture § venepunctures venipunctures § venepuncture venipuncture venipunctures }
—VENERABILITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being venerable; venerableness
—VENESECTIONS—< VENESECTION, [n. -S] · © the act or operation of opening a vein for letting blood; bloodletting; phlebotomy
—VENGEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of vengeful
—VENIALNESSES—< VENIALNESS, [n. -ES] · the quality or state of being venial / [x] { veniality venialness § venialities venialnesses }
—VENIPUNCTURES[n. -S] · (medicine) the puncturing of a vein, esp~ to take a sample of venous blood or inject a drug / [x] { venepuncture venipuncture § venepunctures venipunctures § venepuncture venipuncture venipunctures }
—VENOGRAPHIES—< VENOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · radiography of veins after injection of a contrast medium Also called: phlebography
—VENOMOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of venom
—VENTILATIONS—< VENTILATION, † act of ventilating
—VENTROMEDIAL—[a.] · (anatomy) relating to both the ventral and medial surfaces, or to the front and to the middle
—VERATRIDINES—< VERATRIDINE, [n. -S] · a yellowish-white~ amorphous alkaloid obtained from the seeds of sabadilla. Formula: C36H51NO11
—VERIDICALITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of veridical «truthful»
—VERIFICATIONS[n. -S] · establishment of the correctness of a theory, fact, etc~.
—VERMICOMPOSTS† [n. -S] · to employ worms to break down organic waste into soil or humus
—VERMICULATED—[a.] · © made or marked with irregular wavy lines or impressions; vermiculate / [x] { vermiculate vermiculated § vermiculate vermiculated }
—VERMICULITES—< VERMICULITE, † [n.] A hydrated silicate mineral which expands on heating
—VERMICULTURES[n. -S] · the use of earthworms in making compost
—VERMILIONING—< 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 }
—VERNACULARLY—[b.] · © in a vernacular manner; in the vernacular
—VERTICALNESS—[n. -ES] · © quality or state of being vertical
—VERTICILLATE—[a.] forming or having whorls
—VERTICILLIUMS[n. -S] any of many fungi, of the genus Verticillium, that cause wilt in plants
—VESICULARITY—[n. -TIES] · the quality or state of being vesicular
—VESICULATING—< VESICULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · © to form vesicles in, as lava
—VESICULATIONS[n. -S] · © the state of containing vesicles, or the process by which vesicles are formed
—VESPERTILIAN—[a.] · of, relating to, or resembling a bat
—VESUVIANITES—< VESUVIANITE, † [n.] A yellow.
—VETERINARIANS[n. -S] · © one skilled in the diseases of cattle or domestic animals; a veterinary surgeon
—VETERINARIES—< VETERINARY, [n. -RIES] · of or relating to veterinary medicine
—VEXILLOLOGIC—[a.] · of or relating to vexillology / [x] { vexillologic vexillological }
—VIBRAHARPISTS[n. -S] · a vibraphonist / [x] { vibraharpist vibraphonist § vibraharpists vibraphonists }
—VIBRAPHONISTS[n. -S] · derivative of vibraphone «a percussion instrument, used esp in jazz, consisting of a set of metal bars placed over tubular…» / [x] { vibraharpist vibraphonist § vibraharpists vibraphonists }
—VICEROYSHIPS—< VICEROYSHIP, [n. -S] · © viceroyalty «© the dignity, office, or jurisdiction of a viceroy»
—VICHYSSOISES—< VICHYSSOISE, [n. -S] · a soup made of pureed leeks or onions and potatoes, cream, and chicken stock and usually served cold
—VICISSITUDES—< VICISSITUDE, [n. -S] · © regular change or succession from one thing to another; alternation; mutual succession; interchange
—VICTORIOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of victorious
—VIDEOGRAPHERS[n. -S] · derivative of videography
—VIGILANTISMS—< VIGILANTISM, [n. -S] · (US) the methods, conduct, attitudes, etc~, associated with vigilantes, esp~ militancy, bigotry, or suspiciousness
—VIGINTILLIONS[n. -S] · (US & British~) a large number equal to 10**63
—VIGOROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of vigorous
—VILIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of vilifying or defaming; abuse
—VILLAINESSES—< VILLAINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of villain
—VILLAINIZING—[v.] · to represent as a villain
—VILLAINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of villainous
—VINAIGRETTES—< VINAIGRETTE, [n. -S] · © a sauce, made of vinegar, oil, and other ingredients, -- used esp~. for cold meats
—VINBLASTINES—< VINBLASTINE, [n. -S] · a cytotoxic drug used in the treatment of lymphomas, derived as an alkaloid from the tropical shrub Madagascar~ periwinkle (Vinca rosea~)
—VINCRISTINES—< VINCRISTINE, [n. -S] · a cytotoxic drug used in the treatment of leukaemia, derived as an alkaloid from the tropical shrub Madagascar~ periwinkle (Vinca rosea~)
—VINDICATIONS—< VINDICATION, [n. -S] · © the act of vindicating, or the state of being vindicated; defense; justification against denial or censure; as, the vindication of opinions; his vindication is complete
—VINDICTIVELY—[b.] · derivative of vindictive
—VINEDRESSERS—< VINEDRESSER, [n. -S] · © one who cultivates, prunes, or cares for, grapevines; a laborer in a vineyard
—VINEYARDISTS—< VINEYARDIST, [n. -S] · © one who cultivates a vineyard
—VINICULTURES—< VINICULTURE, [n. -S] · © the cultivation of the vine, esp~. for making wine; viticulture
—VINIFICATIONS[n. -S] · the fermentation of the juice of grapes into wine
—VIOLABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of violate
—VIOLONCELLOS—< VIOLONCELLO, [n. -LOS or -LI] · © a stringed instrument of music; a bass viol of four strings, or a bass violin with long, large strings, giving sounds an octave lower than the viola, or tenor or alto violin
—VIRGINALISTS—< VIRGINALIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of virginal
—VIRIDESCENCES† [n. -S] the quality or state of being viridescent
—VIRILISATIONS† [n. -S] · alternative form of virilization «the development of sex characteristics that are typically found in men»
—VIRILIZATIONS[n. -S] the development of sex characteristics that are typically found in men
—VIRTUALITIES—< VIRTUALITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being virtual
—VIRTUALIZING—[v.] · to run a program in virtual storage
—VIRTUOSITIES—< VIRTUOSITY, † exceptional technical skill in the fine arts
—VIRTUOUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of virtuous
—VIRULIFEROUS—[a.] · carrying a virus
—VISCOELASTIC—[a.] · (physics) (of a solid or liquid) exhibiting both viscous and elastic behaviour when deformed
—VISCOMETRIES—< VISCOMETRY, [n. -TRIES] · Derivative of viscometer «any device for measuring viscosity»
—VISCOSIMETERS[n. -S] · © an instrument for measuring the degree of viscosity of liquids, as solutions of gum
—VISCOUNTCIES—< VISCOUNTCY, [n. -CIES] · © the dignity or jurisdiction of a viscount
—VISIBILITIES—< VISIBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being visible
—VISITATORIAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to visitation, or a judicial visitor or superintendent; visitorial
—VISUALIZABLE—† [a.] that can be visualized
—VISUOSPATIAL—[a.] of or pertaining to the visual perception of spatial relationships
—VITALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or process of vitalizing, or infusing the vital principle
—VITAMINISING—[v.] · alternative form of vitaminize «to add vitamins to a food product as a dietary supplement»
—VITAMINIZING—[v.] · to add vitamins to a food product as a dietary supplement
—VITELLOGENINS[n.] an egg-yolk~ precursor protein expressed in the females of nearly all oviparous species
—VITICULTURAL—[a.] · © of or pertaining to viticulture
—VITICULTURES—< VITICULTURE, [n. -S] · © the cultivation of the vine; grape growing
—VITRECTOMIES—< VITRECTOMY, [n. -MIES] · the surgical removal of the vitreous fluid from the eye
—VITUPERATING—< VITUPERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to find fault with; to scold; to overwhelm with wordy abuse; to censure severely or abusively; to rate
—VITUPERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of vituperating; abuse; severe censure; blame
—VITUPERATIVE—[a.] · © uttering or writing censure; containing, or characterized by, abuse; scolding; abusive
—VITUPERATORS—< VITUPERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who vituperates, or censures abusively
—VITUPERATORY—[a.] · (obsolete) abusive or blaming
—VIVIFICATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of vivifying, or the state of being vivified; restoration of life; revival
—VIVIPARITIES—< VIVIPARITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or condition of being viviparous
—VIVIPAROUSLY—[b.] · © in a viviparous manner
—VIVISECTIONS—< VIVISECTION, [n. -S] · © the dissection of an animal while alive, for the purpose of making physiological investigations
—VOCABULARIES—< VOCABULARY, † collection of words with explanations
—VOCALISATIONS[n. -S] · derivative of vocalize / [x] { vocalisation vocalization § vocalisations vocalizations }
—VOCALIZATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of vocalizing, or the state of being vocalized / [x] { vocalisation vocalization § vocalisations vocalizations }
AVOCATIONALLY—[b.] · derivative of vocational
—VOCIFERATING—< VOCIFERATE, [v. -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] · © to cry out with vehemence; to exclaim; to bawl; to clamor
—VOCIFERATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of vociferating; violent outcry; vehement utterance of the voice
—VOCIFERATORS—< VOCIFERATOR, [n. -S] · © one who vociferates, or is clamorous
—VOCIFEROUSLY—[b.] · derivative of vociferous
—VOICEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of voiceful «endowed with a voice, esp~ of loud quality»
—VOIDABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of voidable «capable of being voided»
—VOLATILENESS—[n. -ES] · © alt. of Volatility / [x] { volatileness volatility § volatilenesses volatilities }
—VOLATILISING—< VOLATILISE, [v. -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] · Derivative of volatilize «to change or cause to change from a solid or liquid to a vapour» / [x] { volatilise volatilised volatilises volatilising volatilize volatilized volatilizes volatilizing }
—VOLATILITIES—< VOLATILITY, [n. -TIES] · © quality or state of being volatile; disposition to evaporate; changeableness; fickleness / [x] { volatileness volatility § volatilenesses volatilities }
—VOLATILIZING—< VOLATILIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · © to render volatile; to cause to exhale or evaporate; to cause to pass off in vapor / [x] { volatilise volatilised volatilises volatilising volatilize volatilized volatilizes volatilizing }
—VOLCANICALLY—[b.] · © like a volcano
—VOLCANOLOGIC—[a.] · relating to vulcanology / [x] { volcanologic volcanological }
—VOLTAMMETRIC—† [a.] of or pertaining to voltammetry
—VOLUBILITIES—< VOLUBILITY, [n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being voluble
—VOLUMINOSITY—[n. -TIES] · derivative of voluminous
—VOLUMINOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of voluminous
—VOLUNTARISMS—< VOLUNTARISM, [n. -S] · (philosophy) the theory that the will rather than the intellect is the ultimate principle of reality / [x] { voluntarism voluntaryism volunteerism § voluntarisms voluntaryisms volunteerisms }
—VOLUNTARISTS—< VOLUNTARIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of voluntarism «(philosophy) the theory that the will rather than the intellect is the ultimate principle of reality»
—VOLUNTARYISMS[n. -S] · © the principle of supporting a religious system and its institutions by voluntary association and effort, rather than by the aid or patronage of the state / [x] { voluntarism voluntaryism volunteerism § voluntarisms voluntaryisms volunteerisms }
—VOLUNTARYISTS[n. -S] · derivative of voluntaryism «the principle of supporting a religious system and its institutions by voluntary association and…»
—VOLUNTEERING—< VOLUNTEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · © to offer or bestow voluntarily, or without solicitation or compulsion; as, to volunteer one's services
—VOLUNTEERISMS[n. -S] · the principle of donating time and energy for the benefit of other people in the community as a social responsibility rather than for any financial reward / [x] { voluntarism voluntaryism volunteerism § voluntarisms voluntaryisms volunteerisms }
—VOLUNTOURISMS[n. -S] · tourism in which travellers do voluntary work to help communities or the environment in the places they are visiting
—VOLUNTOURISTS[n. -S] a tourist who takes part in voluntourism
—VOLUPTUARIES—< 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
—VOLUPTUOUSLY—[b.] · derivative of voluptuous
—VOTIVENESSES—< VOTIVENESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of votive
—VULCANISATES—< VULCANISATE, [n. -S] · vulcanizate / [x] { vulcanisate vulcanizate § vulcanisates vulcanizates }
—VULCANIZATES—< VULCANIZATE, [n. -S] · a substance that has undergone vulcanization / [x] { vulcanisate vulcanizate § vulcanisates vulcanizates }
—WABBLINESSES—< WABBLINESS, † [n.] · qualities of being wabbly
—WAINSCOTINGS—< WAINSCOTING, [n. -S] · © the act or occupation of covering or lining with boards in panel / [x] { wainscot wainscoting wainscotting § wainscotings wainscots wainscottings § wainscot wainscoted wainscoting wainscots wainscotted wainscotting § wainscoted wainscotted }
—WAINSCOTTINGS[v.] · wainscot «to line the walls of with wooden paneling» / [x] { wainscot wainscoting wainscotting § wainscotings wainscots wainscottings § wainscot wainscoted wainscoting wainscots wainscotted wainscotting § wainscoted wainscotted }
—WAITRESSINGS—< WAITRESSING, [n. -S] · WAITRESS, to work as a female server in a restaurant (=waitressings)
—WAKEBOARDERS—< WAKEBOARDER, [n. -S] · someone who rides a wakeboard
—WAKEBOARDINGS[n. -S] · the sport of riding over water on a short surfboard and performing stunts while holding a rope towed by a speedboat
—WALKINGSTICKS[n. -S] · a stick used for walking
—WALLCOVERINGS† [n. -S] a covering for a wall, such as wallpaper
—WALLPAPERING—< WALLPAPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · paper usually printed or embossed with designs for pasting onto walls and ceilings
—WALLYDRAIGLES[n. -S] · wallydrag «a worthless person or animal» / [x] { wallydrag wallydraigle § wallydrags wallydraigles }
—WANTONNESSES—< WANTONNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being wanton; negligence of restraint; sportiveness; recklessness; lasciviousness
—WAREHOUSEMAN—[n. WAREHOUSEMEN] · © one who keeps a warehouse; the owner or keeper of a dock warehouse or wharf store
—WAREHOUSEMEN—< WAREHOUSEMAN, [n. WAREHOUSEMEN] · © one who keeps a warehouse; the owner or keeper of a dock warehouse or wharf store
—WARMONGERINGS[n. -S] · derivative of warmonger
—WASTEBASKETS—< WASTEBASKET, [n. -S] · © a basket used in offices, libraries, etc~., as a receptacle for waste paper
—WASTEFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wasteful
—WATCHDOGGING—< WATCHDOG, [v. -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] · to act as a guardian for
—WATCHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of watchful
—WATCHKEEPERS—† [n. -S] · a lookout (person who keeps watch)
—WATCHKEEPING—† [n.] the duties of a watchkeeper, i.e. keeping a lookout
—WATCHMAKINGS—< WATCHMAKING, [n. -S] · Derivative of watchmaker
—WATERCOLOURS—< WATERCOLOUR, [n. -S] plural of watercolour / [x] { watercolor watercolour § watercolors watercolours § watercolor watercolour watercolours § watercolor watercolour }
—WATERCOOLERS—< WATERCOOLER, [n. -S] · Derivative of water-cooler~ «a device for cooling and dispensing drinking water»
—WATERCOURSES—< WATERCOURSE, [n. -S] · a stream, river, or canal
—WATERCRESSES—< 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)
—WATERFLOODED—< WATERFLOOD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a flood or overflowing of water
—WATERFOWLERS—< WATERFOWLER, [n. -S] · someone who hunts waterfowl
—WATERFOWLINGS[n. -S] · the sport of shooting waterfowl
—WATERGLASSES—[n. -S] · sodium silicate
—WATERINESSES—< WATERINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being watery; moisture; humidity
—WATERISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of being waterish
—WATERLOGGING—< WATERLOG, [v. -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] · to soak with water
—WATERMANSHIPS[n. -S] · derivative of waterman
—WATERMARKING—< WATERMARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a distinguishing mark impressed on paper during manufacture, visible when the paper is held up to the light
—WATERPROOFED—< WATERPROOF, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · © to render impervious to water, as cloth, leather, etc~. / [x] { waterproof § waterproofs § waterproof waterproofed waterproofing waterproofs wetproof § waterproof waterproofed wetproof }
—WATERPROOFERS[n. -S] · a person who makes materials, buildings, or other goods waterproof
—WATERSKIINGS—< WATERSKIING, [n. -S] · Derivative of water-ski~ «a type of ski used for planing or gliding over water»
—WEAKLINESSES—< WEAKLINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of weakly
—WEAPONEERING—< WEAPONEER, † [v.] · present participle of WEAPONEER
—WEARIFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wearisome «causing fatigue or annoyance; tedious»
—WEATHERBOARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · the windward side of a vessel
—WEATHERCASTS—< WEATHERCAST, [n. -S] · a broadcast of expected weather conditions
—WEATHERCOCKS—< WEATHERCOCK, [n. -S] · © a vane, or weather vane; -- so called because originally often in the figure of a cock, turning on the top of a spire with the wind, and showing its direction
—WEATHERGLASS—[n. -ES] · © an instrument to indicate the state of the atmosphere, especially changes of atmospheric pressure, and hence changes of weather, as a barometer or baroscope
—WEATHERIZING—< WEATHERIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to make (a building) weatherproof
—WEATHERPROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · designed or able to withstand exposure to weather without deterioration
—WEATHERTIGHT—† [a.] sealed against the wind and rain
—WEIGHTLESSLY—[b.] · in a weightless manner
—WEIGHTLIFTERS† [n. -S] a person who competes for maximum weight lifted in a series of specific lifts
—WEISENHEIMERS[n. -S] · (US, informal) a know-it-all~ kind of person / [x] { weisenheimer wisenheimer § weisenheimers wisenheimers }
—WELTERWEIGHTS[n. -S] · a professional boxer weighing 140-147 pounds (63.5-66.5 kg)
—WELWITSCHIAS—† [n. -S] · welwitschia mirabilis~, a desert plant of southwest Africa~.
—WESTERNISING—< WESTERNISE, † «to make Western in character» / [x] { westernise westernised westernises westernising westernize westernized westernizes westernizing § westernized }
—WESTERNIZERS—< WESTERNIZER, [n. -S] plural of Westernizer
—WESTERNIZING—< WESTERNIZE, [v. -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] · to influence or make familiar with the customs, practices, etc~, of the West / [x] { westernise westernised westernises westernising westernize westernized westernizes westernizing § westernized }
—WHARFMASTERS—< WHARFMASTER, [n. -S] · a person who manages a wharf
—WHATABOUTERY—† [n.] protesting at hypocrisy
—WHATABOUTISMS† [n. -S] · deflecting criticism by citing unrelated opposing faults
—WHEATGRASSES—< WHEATGRASS, [n. -ES] · couch grass
—WHEELBARROWS—< WHEELBARROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a simple vehicle for carrying small loads, typically being an open container supported by a wheel at the front and two legs and two handles behind
—WHEELWRIGHTS—< WHEELWRIGHT, [n. -S] · © a man whose occupation is to make or repair wheels and wheeled vehicles, as carts, wagons, and the like
—WHEEZINESSES—< WHEEZINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of wheeze
—WHENCESOEVER—[c.] · out of whatsoever place, cause, or origin
—WHERETHROUGH—[c.] · (formal) through which; because of
—WHEREWITHALS—< WHEREWITHAL, [n. -S] · See the wherewithal
—WHIFFLETREES—< WHIFFLETREE, [n. -S] · © same as Whippletree / [x] { whiffletree whippletree § whiffletrees whippletrees }
—WHIGMALEERIES[n. -S] · a trinket, whimsical ornament, or trifle
—WHIMPERINGLY—† [adv.] with a whimpering sound
—WHIMSICALITY—[n. -TIES] · © the quality or state of being whimsical; whimsicalness
—WHIPPINESSES—[n.] · the state or condition of being whippy
—WHIPPLETREES—< WHIPPLETREE, † [n.] A wooden crossbar for a plough or carriage. / [x] { whiffletree whippletree § whiffletrees whippletrees }
—WHIPPOORWILLS[n. -S] · a nightjar, Caprimulgus~ vociferus~, of North and Central America~, having a dark plumage with white patches on the tail
—WHIPSTITCHED—< WHIPSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to rafter; to plow in ridges, as land
—WHIPSTITCHES—< WHIPSTITCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · © to rafter; to plow in ridges, as land
—WHISPERINGLY—[b.] · © in a whisper, or low voice; in a whispering manner; with whispers
—WHITETHROATS—< WHITETHROAT, † small warbler with white throat
—WHITEWASHERS—< WHITEWASHER, [n. -S] · © one who whitewashes «© to apply a white liquid composition to; to whiten with whitewash»
—WHITEWASHINGS[n. -S] · derivative of whitewash
—WHOLEHEARTED—[a.] · done, acted, given, etc~, with total sincerity, enthusiasm, or commitment
—WHOREMASTERS—< WHOREMASTER, [n. -S] · (archaic) a person who consorts with or procures whores
—WHOREMONGERS—< WHOREMONGER, [n. -S] · © a whoremaster; a lecher; a man who frequents the society of whores
—WHORTLEBERRY—[n. -RIES] · © in England~, the fruit of Vaccinium~ Myrtillus~; also, the plant itself
—WICKEDNESSES—< 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
—WICKETKEEPERS[n. -S] · (cricket) the player on the fielding side positioned directly behind the wicket
—WIDOWERHOODS—< WIDOWERHOOD, [n. -S] · © the state of being a widower
—WIENERWURSTS—< WIENERWURST, [n. -S] · Derivative of wiener
—WIFELINESSES—< WIFELINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of wife
—WILDERNESSES—< WILDERNESS, [n. -ES] · a wild, uninhabited, and uncultivated region
—WILDFOWLINGS—< WILDFOWLING, [n. -S] · Derivative of wildfowl
—WILFULNESSES—[n. -S] · the state or condition of being wilful
—WINDBREAKERS—< WINDBREAKER, [n. -S] · ®, especially US) windcheater / [x] { windbreaker windcheater § windbreakers windcheaters }
—WINDCHEATERS—< WINDCHEATER, [n. -S] · ® windproof jacket / [x] { windbreaker windcheater § windbreakers windcheaters }
—WINDJAMMINGS—< WINDJAMMING, [n. -S] · (sailing) the act of sailing a windjammer
—WINDLESTRAWS—< WINDLESTRAW, [n. -S] · © a grass used for making ropes or for plaiting, esp~. Agrostis~ Spica-ventis~
—WINDLOADINGS—< WINDLOADING, † [n.] · structural loads from wind force
—WINDSURFINGS—< WINDSURFING, [n. -S] · the sport of sailing standing up on a sailboard that is equipped with a mast, sail, and wishbone boom Also called: boardsailing, sailboarding
—WINGLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wingless
—WINTERGREENS—< WINTERGREEN, [n. -S] · © a plant which keeps its leaves green through the winter
—WINTRINESSES—< WINTRINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of wintry
—WIRETAPPINGS—< WIRETAPPING, [n. -S] · WIRETAP, to intercept messages by means of a concealed monitoring device (=wiretappings)
—WISECRACKERS—< WISECRACKER, [n. -S] · Derivative of wisecrack «a flippant gibe or sardonic remark»
—WISECRACKING—< WISECRACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a flippant gibe or sardonic remark
—WISENHEIMERS—< WISENHEIMER, [n. -S] · a variant spelling of weisenheimer / [x] { weisenheimer wisenheimer § weisenheimers wisenheimers }
SWITCHGRASSES—< WITCHGRASS, [n. -ES] · a N American~ grass, Panicum capillare~
—WITENAGEMOTES[n. -S] · © a meeting of wise men; the national council, or legislature, of England~ in the days of the Anglo-Saxons~, before the Norman~ Conquest / [x] { witenagemot witenagemote § witenagemotes witenagemots }
—WITENAGEMOTS—< WITENAGEMOT, [n. -S] · another word for witan / [x] { witenagemot witenagemote § witenagemotes witenagemots }
—WITHDRAWABLE—[a.] · derivative of withdraw
—WITHHOLDINGS—< WITHHOLDING, [n. -S] · WITHHOLD, to hold back (=withholdings)
—WITHOUTDOORS—[b.] · an obsolete word for outdoors
—WITHSTANDING—< WITHSTAND, [v. -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] · to stand up to forcefully; resist
—WOBBLINESSES—< WOBBLINESS, [n. -ES] · Derivative of wobbly
—WOEFULNESSES—< WOEFULNESS, † [n.] · state of being woeful
—WOLLASTONITES[n. -S] · © a silicate of lime of a white to gray, red, or yellow color, occurring generally in cleavable masses, rarely in tabular crystals; tabular spar
—WOMANISHNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of womanish «characteristic of a woman»
—WONDROUSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wondrous
—WONTEDNESSES—< WONTEDNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being accustomed
—WOODCARVINGS—† [n. -S] · alternative spelling of wood carving
—WOODCHOPPERS—< WOODCHOPPER, [n. -S] · a person who chops wood
—WOODCUTTINGS—< WOODCUTTING, [n. -S] · © the act or employment of cutting wood or timber
—WOODENHEADED—[a.] · derivative of woodenhead «(informal) a dull, foolish, or unintelligent person»
—WOODENNESSES—< WOODENNESS, [n. -ES] · © quality of being wooden; clumsiness; stupidity; blockishness~
—WOODSHEDDING—< WOODSHED, [v. -SHEDDED, -SHEDDING, -SHEDS] · to practice on a musical instrument
—WOODWORKINGS—< WOODWORKING, [n. -S] · the process of working wood
—WOOLGATHERED—< WOOLGATHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] simple past and past participle of woolgather
—WOOLGATHERERS[n. -S] · derivative of woolgathering «idle or absent-minded~ indulgence in fantasy; daydreaming»
—WOOLLINESSES—< WOOLLINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being woolly / [x] { wooliness woolliness § woolinesses woollinesses }
—WORDLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wordless
—WORDSMITHERY—[n. -RIES] · the craft or skill of a wordsmith
—WORKABLENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of workable
—WORKAHOLISMS—< WORKAHOLISM, [n. -S] · the state of being a workaholic
—WORKINGWOMAN—[n. -WOMEN] · a woman who works for a living
—WORKINGWOMEN—< WORKINGWOMAN, [n. -WOMEN] · a woman who works for a living
—WORKLESSNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of work
—WORKMANSHIPS—< WORKMANSHIP, [n. -S] · © the art or skill of a workman; the execution or manner of making anything
—WORKSHOPPING—< WORKSHOP, [v. WORKSHOPPED, WORKSHOPPING, WORKSHOPS] · to perform with no costumes, set, or musical accompaniment (=workshopped workshopping)
—WORKSTATIONS—< WORKSTATION, [n. -S] · a screen and keyboard that are part of an office computer system
—WORSHIPFULLY—[b.] · derivative of worshipful
—WORTHINESSES—< WORTHINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being worthy; desert; merit; excellence; dignity; virtue; worth
—WRATHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wrathful
—WRETCHEDNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being wretched; utter misery
—WRISTWATCHES—< WRISTWATCH, [n. -ES] · a watch worn strapped around the wrist
—WRONGFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of wrongful
—WUNDERKINDER—< WUNDERKIND, [n. WUNDERKINDER] · a child prodigy
—XANTHOPHYLLS—< XANTHOPHYLL, [n. -S] · © a yellow coloring matter found in yellow autumn leaves, and also produced artificially from chlorophyll; -- formerly called also phylloxanthin~
—XERANTHEMUMS—† [n. -S] · any of the genus Xeranthemum of flowering plants native to Southern Europe~.
—XEROGRAPHIES—< XEROGRAPHY, † XEROGRAPHY, a dry copying process using electrostatic charge
—XEROPHYTISMS—< XEROPHYTISM, [n. -S] · Derivative of xerophyte «a xerophilous plant, such as a cactus»
—XIPHISTERNUM—[n. -NA] · © the posterior segment, or extremity, of the sternum; -- sometimes called metasternum~, ensiform cartilage, ensiform process, or xiphoid process
—XYLOGRAPHERS—< XYLOGRAPHER, [n. -S] · © one who practices xylography «© the art of engraving on wood»
—XYLOGRAPHIES—< XYLOGRAPHY, [n. -PHIES] · © the art of engraving on wood
—XYLOGRAPHING—< XYLOGRAPH, † [v.] · present participle of XYLOGRAPH
—XYLOPHONISTS—< XYLOPHONIST, [n. -S] · Derivative of xylophone
—YEASTINESSES—< YEASTINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being yeasty, or frothy
—YELLOWHAMMERS[n. -S] · a European~ bunting with yellow plumage
—YELLOWJACKETS[n. -S] · predatory wasp with black and yellow striped abdomen
—YELLOWNESSES—[n. -S] · the state, quality, or degree of being yellow in colour
—YELLOWTHROATS[n. -S] · © any one of several species of American~ ground warblers of the genus Geothlypis~, esp~. the Maryland~ yellowthroat «G. trichas~», which is a very common species
—YESTERNIGHTS—< YESTERNIGHT, [n. -S] · © the last night; the night last past
—YIELDINGNESS—† [n. -ES] tendency to yield
—YOCTOSECONDS—< YOCTOSECOND, [n. -S] · a unit of time equalling 10**-24 seconds
—YOUNGBERRIES—< 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
—YOUTHFULNESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of youthful
—ZALCITABINES—< ZALCITABINE, † [n.] · drugs used to treat HIV~ infection
—ZEITGEISTIER—[a.] comparative form of zeitgeisty: more zeitgeisty
—ZEPTOSECONDS—< ZEPTOSECOND, [n. -S] · a sextillionth~ of a second
—ZILLIONAIRES—< ZILLIONAIRE, [n. -S] · (informal) a person who has an extremely large but unspecified amount of money / [x] { gazillionaire zillionaire § gazillionaires zillionaires }
—ZOANTHARIANS—< ZOANTHARIAN, [n. -S] · © one of the Anthozoa~
—ZOOGEOGRAPHY—[n. -PHIES] · © the study or description of the geographical distribution of animals
—ZOOLOGICALLY—[b.] · © in a zoological manner; according to the principles of zoology
—ZOOMORPHISMS—† [n. -S] · representations of gods as animals
—ZOOPLANKTERS—< ZOOPLANKTER, [n. -S] · one of the animal organisms making up zooplankton
—ZOOPLANKTONS—< ZOOPLANKTON, [n. -S] · the animal constituent of plankton, which consists mainly of small crustaceans and fish larvae Compare phytoplankton
—ZOOSPORANGIA—< ZOOSPORANGIUM, [n. -GIA] · © a spore, or conceptacle containing zoospores
—ZOOTECHNICAL—[a.] · of or relating to zootechny~
—ZOOXANTHELLAE[n. ZOOXANTHELLAE] · any of several yellow-green~ algae that inhabit other organisms such as marine invertebrates
—ZWITTERIONIC—[a.] · derivative of zwitterion «(chemistry) an ion that carries both a positive and a negative charge»
—ZYGAPOPHYSES—< ZYGAPOPHYSIS, [n. -PHYSES] · © one of the articular processes of a vertebra, of which there are usually four, two anterior and two posterior
—ZYGAPOPHYSIS—[n. -PHYSES] · © one of the articular processes of a vertebra, of which there are usually four, two anterior and two posterior
—ZYGOMORPHIES—< 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»

13,193 entries

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